We love our tees and hoodies so much we could talk about them all day, but that’d be a bit weird. So we’ll just say that we’re immensely proud of the quality of all our garments and the super futuristic technology that creates our unique t-shirts and hoodie prints. Our t-shirts are long lasting, individual and extremely useful for abiding by public decency laws.
- Sweatshop-free American Apparel
- Made and printed in the US of A
- 100% cotton (Heather Grey contains 10% Polyester)
- Huge range of exciting colors
- Printed using cutting edge direct to garment technologies
- Four t-shirt styles for boys and girls—young and old
- California fleece hoodie
Care Instructions/Washing Information
We advise you cold wash your garments and hang them out to dry. It’ll keep them super soft, looking their best and it’s even good for the environment.
Dimensions
Slim fit, order a size up if you’d like it less fitting. If you like your hoodies baggy, go two sizes up.
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Okay, so clearly I’m missing somethng, but why does it say “kusure emon” or “wasure emon” instead of “Doraemon” above his head?
Unfortunately I can’t explain this, other than it’s taken from a public information poster advising Japanese commuters how to behave appropriately on the subway – so maybe it’s some kind of pun? I’m told the original poster is something about not leaving your umbrella on the train, if that helps
– chrisbarton303
This might help: “The train drivers always warn about wasuremono when the train gets to its destination.” I think wasuremon might be the stuff you might leave behind in the train. Doraemon himself says not to forget (umbrella?) “kasa, wasurenaide”