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To take advantage of our special bundle pricing, choose which bundle package you want. Choose how many quantities of this package you wish to purchase by clicking on the “Quantity” dropdown button and then click on the “Add Bundle To Cart” button. You can purchase as many different packages as you want in any quantity. When adding a bundle to your cart, it is then YOUR RESPONSIBILITY to choose the t-shirt or sketch and the proper quantity for that item to take advantage of the bundle pricing.
For example, after you have added the “T-Shirt Bundle Special” as shown below to your cart, it will be saved. You then have to choose the 3 t-shirts from any of the scholar pages. Once you have chosen your 3 t-shirts and are ready to ‘Checkout” click on the “Shopping Cart” icon in the menu. If you added 2 Quantities of the T-shirt Bundle package, you would need to add “6” t-shirts to receive the bundle pricing. If you change your mind and no longer want one of your chosen bundles, simply remove it from your cart. Please follow these instructions for bundle purchases.
The Warrior’s Bundle
Buy any 3 shirts, any scholar, any color or size for $51
Regular price $60
Save 20%!
African Warrior Scholar Sketch Bundle Special
Buy any 3 sketches, any scholar for $18
Regular Price $24
Save 25%!
African Warrior Scholar Sketch & T-Shirt Bundle Special
Buy any scholar sketch and T-shirt, any size or color for $22
Regular Price for both $28
African Warrior Hoodie Bundle Special
Regular Price for both $84
Martin Delany
Custom Quote Wall Sketch
$8 USD
Please click on the smaller images below the main product image to view and purchase from our inventory of custom quote wall sketches. Once you’ve chosen the quote you want, choose your size &
“I am not in favor of caste, nor a separation of the brotherhood of mankind, and would as willingly live among white men as black, if I had an equal possession and enjoyment of privileges.”- Martin R Delany
Born on May 6, 1812 in the state of Virginia, Martin Delany; the son of an enslaved father and free mother was destined to be “first” more than once in his lifetime. Delany was the first “black Nationalist”, also one of the first three black students enrolled at Harvard University Medical School. Regardless of the fact that he had to exit prematurely due to racism, he was still able to play a pivotal/ essential role in the “cholera outbreak” of 1854. Martin Delany was the first man of color to hold an officer position in the US Army.
Delany became an advocate for equal rights for African-Americans in the Northern States. Display this esteemed Freedom Fighter, Abolitionist, Physician, Editor, Journalist, Writer, Soldier & Black Nationalist in picture form as a custom sketch on your walls at home, office, business and even on your person by wearing his t-shirt! Continue to support Delany’s fight for equality! “Support Black Economy!”
“I am not in favor of caste, nor a separation of the brotherhood of mankind, and would as willingly live among white men as black, if I had an equal possession and enjoyment of privileges.”- Martin R Delany
Born on May 6, 1812 in the state of Virginia, Martin Delany; the son of an enslaved father and free mother was destined to be “first” more than once in his lifetime. Delany was the first “black Nationalist”, also one of the first three black students enrolled at Harvard University Medical School. Regardless of the fact that he had to exit prematurely due to racism, he was still able to play a pivotal/ essential role in the “cholera outbreak” of 1854. Martin Delany was the first man of color to hold an officer position in the US Army.
Delany became an advocate for equal rights for African-Americans in the Northern States. Display this esteemed Freedom Fighter, Abolitionist, Physician, Editor, Journalist, Writer, Soldier & Black Nationalist in picture form as a custom sketch on your walls at home, office, business and even on your person by wearing his t-shirt! Continue to support Delany’s fight for equality! “Support Black Economy!”
PLEASE NOTE: We do not offer framing services for our sketches at this time. Your order will arrive with your chosen sketch in a protective cover for shipping. You then have your option for choosing how or where from you want to frame your custom sketch. The images in the choices above are of promotional purpose ONLY!!
PLEASE NOTE: We do not offer framing services for our sketches at this time. Your order will arrive with your chosen sketch in a protective cover for shipping. You then have your option for choosing how or where from you want to frame your custom sketch. The images in the choices above are of promotional purpose ONLY!!
Martin Delany
Custom Quote T-Shirt
$25 USD
Please choose your color and then click on the smaller images below the main product image to view and purchase from our inventory of custom quote t-shirts. Once you’ve chosen a color and quote, choose your size & quanity located below the item description. Then click the “Add To Cart” button.
Choose Your Color
Martin Delany would have been born a slave had he been born in any other state but Virginia. Born in 1812, Delany was the offspring of a slave father and a free mother. At the time of his birth, the law in Virginia was that children were given the status of their maternal parent which made Martin “born free”. Martin Delany was rumored to be the descendant of African nobility which, although not verified, cannot likewise be disproved. It was illegal for blacks to be taught or learn to read and Delany’s first reading text was the New York Primer and Spelling Book which he received as a gift.
After authorities discovered that he had access to the book, his mother fled with her children to Pennsylvania, avoiding prosecution. Delany was among the first three black students to be accepted to Harvard Medical School in 1850. His attendance was short lived as with pressure from white supremacists, all three students were abruptly expelled Notwithstanding his premature stay at Harvard, Delany played a pivotal role in the treatment of patients during the Cholera outbreak in Pittsburgh during 1953-1954.
Although born during slavery, literally self-taught and marginalized by racism, Martin Delany was able to save lives due to his intelligence and determination to succeed as a “free black man.” Like Martin Delany, with determination you can beat the odds and become what you will! Buy and wear a Martin Delany t-shirt to show that you have beaten the odds or; you will conquer and succeed regardless of whatever obstacles you may encounter. Show that you are not a slave! You are “born free!”
Martin Delany would have been born a slave had he been born in any other state but Virginia. Born in 1812, Delany was the offspring of a slave father and a free mother. At the time of his birth, the law in Virginia was that children were given the status of their maternal parent which made Martin “born free”. Martin Delany was rumored to be the descendant of African nobility which, although not verified, cannot likewise be disproven. It was illegal for blacks to be taught or learn to read and Delany’s first reading text was the New York Primer and Spelling Book which he received as a gift.
After authorities discovered that he had access to the book, his mother fled with her children to Pennsylvania, avoiding prosecution. Delany was among the first three black students to be accepted to Harvard Medical School in 1850. His attendance was short lived as with pressure from white supremacists, all three students were abruptly expelled Notwithstanding his premature stay at Harvard, Delany played a pivotal role in the treatment of patients during the Cholera outbreak in Pittsburgh during 1953-1954.
Although born during slavery, literally self-taught and marginalized by racism, Martin Delany was able to save lives due to his intelligence and determination to succeed as a “free black man.” Like Martin Delany, with determination you can beat the odds and become what you will! Buy and wear a Martin Delany t-shirt to show that you have beaten the odds or; you will conquer and succeed regardless of whatever obstacles you may encounter. Show that you are not a slave! You are “born free!”
Martin Delany would have been born a slave had he been born in any other state but Virginia. Born in 1812, Delany was the offspring of a slave father and a free mother. At the time of his birth, the law in Virginia was that children were given the status of their maternal parent which made Martin “born free”. Martin Delany was rumored to be the descendant of African nobility which, although not verified, cannot likewise be disproven. It was illegal for blacks to be taught or learn to read and Delany’s first reading text was the New York Primer and Spelling Book which he received as a gift.
After authorities discovered that he had access to the book, his mother fled with her children to Pennsylvania, avoiding prosecution. Delany was among the first three black students to be accepted to Harvard Medical School in 1850. His attendance was short lived as with pressure from white supremacists, all three students were abruptly expelled Notwithstanding his premature stay at Harvard, Delany played a pivotal role in the treatment of patients during the Cholera outbreak in Pittsburgh during 1953-1954.
Although born during slavery, literally self-taught and marginalized by racism, Martin Delany was able to save lives due to his intelligence and determination to succeed as a “free black man.” Like Martin Delany, with determination you can beat the odds and become what you will! Buy and wear a Martin Delany t-shirt to show that you have beaten the odds or; you will conquer and succeed regardless of whatever obstacles you may encounter. Show that you are not a slave! You are “born free!”
Martin Delany would have been born a slave had he been born in any other state but Virginia. Born in 1812, Delany was the offspring of a slave father and a free mother. At the time of his birth, the law in Virginia was that children were given the status of their maternal parent which made Martin “born free”. Martin Delany was rumored to be the descendant of African nobility which, although not verified, cannot likewise be disproven. It was illegal for blacks to be taught or learn to read and Delany’s first reading text was the New York Primer and Spelling Book which he received as a gift.
After authorities discovered that he had access to the book, his mother fled with her children to Pennsylvania, avoiding prosecution. Delany was among the first three black students to be accepted to Harvard Medical School in 1850. His attendance was short lived as with pressure from white supremacists, all three students were abruptly expelled Notwithstanding his premature stay at Harvard, Delany played a pivotal role in the treatment of patients during the Cholera outbreak in Pittsburgh during 1953-1954.
Although born during slavery, literally self-taught and marginalized by racism, Martin Delany was able to save lives due to his intelligence and determination to succeed as a “free black man.” Like Martin Delany, with determination you can beat the odds and become what you will! Buy and wear a Martin Delany t-shirt to show that you have beaten the odds or; you will conquer and succeed regardless of whatever obstacles you may encounter. Show that you are not a slave! You are “born free!”
Martin Delany would have been born a slave had he been born in any other state but Virginia. Born in 1812, Delany was the offspring of a slave father and a free mother. At the time of his birth, the law in Virginia was that children were given the status of their maternal parent which made Martin “born free”. Martin Delany was rumored to be the descendant of African nobility which, although not verified, cannot likewise be disproved. It was illegal for blacks to be taught or learn to read and Delany’s first reading text was the New York Primer and Spelling Book which he received as a gift.
After authorities discovered that he had access to the book, his mother fled with her children to Pennsylvania, avoiding prosecution. Delany was among the first three black students to be accepted to Harvard Medical School in 1850. His attendance was short lived as with pressure from white supremacists, all three students were abruptly expelled Notwithstanding his premature stay at Harvard, Delany played a pivotal role in the treatment of patients during the Cholera outbreak in Pittsburgh during 1953-1954.
Although born during slavery, literally self-taught and marginalized by racism, Martin Delany was able to save lives due to his intelligence and determination to succeed as a “free black man.” Like Martin Delany, with determination you can beat the odds and become what you will! Buy and wear a Martin Delany t-shirt to show that you have beaten the odds or; you will conquer and succeed regardless of whatever obstacles you may encounter. Show that you are not a slave! You are “born free!”
Martin Delany would have been born a slave had he been born in any other state but Virginia. Born in 1812, Delany was the offspring of a slave father and a free mother. At the time of his birth, the law in Virginia was that children were given the status of their maternal parent which made Martin “born free”. Martin Delany was rumored to be the descendant of African nobility which, although not verified, cannot likewise be disproven. It was illegal for blacks to be taught or learn to read and Delany’s first reading text was the New York Primer and Spelling Book which he received as a gift.
After authorities discovered that he had access to the book, his mother fled with her children to Pennsylvania, avoiding prosecution. Delany was among the first three black students to be accepted to Harvard Medical School in 1850. His attendance was short lived as with pressure from white supremacists, all three students were abruptly expelled Notwithstanding his premature stay at Harvard, Delany played a pivotal role in the treatment of patients during the Cholera outbreak in Pittsburgh during 1953-1954.
Although born during slavery, literally self-taught and marginalized by racism, Martin Delany was able to save lives due to his intelligence and determination to succeed as a “free black man.” Like Martin Delany, with determination you can beat the odds and become what you will! Buy and wear a Martin Delany t-shirt to show that you have beaten the odds or; you will conquer and succeed regardless of whatever obstacles you may encounter. Show that you are not a slave! You are “born free!”
Martin Delany
Custom Quote Long Sleeve Hoodie T-Shirt
$30 USD
