Remembering Rosalynn Carter: Books by the Amazing First Lady

Rosalynn Carter, who died on November 19, 2023, was the First Lady of the United States from 1977-1980; before that she served as the First Lady of Georgia from 1971-1974. She was born Eleanor Rosalynn Smith in Plains, Georgia, in 1927, and married fellow Plains native Jimmy Carter, who later became the 39th President of the United States, at the age of 18. Rosalynn was at her husband’s side during his political rise in the 1960s and became the First Lady of Georgia when her husband won the governor’s role in 1970. She is known for her advocacy for mental health and was a strong advocate for numerous other causes, including care-giving. She was the author of several books on these topics (as well as her own autobiography), which are listed below.

Pro-Canada Unity in Design: Protesting Trade Policies with Style

Clothing has long been a powerful medium for expressing political opinions and social stances. This patriotic political shirt, featuring a raised fist emblazoned with the colors of the Canadian flag, serves as a bold statement against the trade policies implemented by U.S. President Donald Trump. In...

Affordable Accessory: Love is Love Neck Gaiter

Use this multi-functional tube scarf to protect against damaging UV, keep your face free of dust, shield against wind, as a quick face mask, or as a cooling towel -- and spread the hopeful message of love, pride, and inclusiveness all at the same time. This

Get Fired Up: Watch The Lincoln Project's Unique Video Ads

The Lincoln Project

Do you know about The Lincoln Project? It's a Political Action Committee (PAC) that was formed by former (and some current) Republican party members. Their main goal is to prevent the re-election of Trump and his congressional supporters.  The group is named after Abraham Lincoln, our 16th president, and, as everyone knows, a Republican. 

Republicans for Biden T-Shirts & Yard Signs

Reasonable conservatives can't possibly support Trump. Here is some swag to share with conservative friends who believe in the Republican party and reject the current occupant of the White House. We can all get along, and compromise is possible, as long as we all agree that Trump has to go.