'Callie's Payday' 16″×16″ Canvas

Introducing the iconic 'Callie’s Payday' 16” x 16” Canvas – a stirring tribute to the relentless pursuit of economic justice within Black American lineage. This masterfully crafted canvas features an evocative artistic portrait capturing the essence of Callie Guy House, a trailblazing figure in the legacy of reparations.

Adorn your home with a symbol of commitment to economic empowerment and honor the indomitable spirit of Callie Guy House. The portrait, set against the backdrop of American currency, embodies the profound dedication to justice that resonates through her brainchild, The Ex-Slave Bounty and Pension Fund.

This canvas is a testament to resilience, a homage to the unyielding efforts toward reparations for Black Americans. Displaying 'Callie’s Payday' in your home becomes a powerful declaration, a daily reminder of the enduring legacy and vital work that continues in the pursuit of economic justice.

Every pixel on this canvas echoes the story of advocacy and a visionary quest for equity. 'Callie’s Payday' 16” x 16” Canvas isn't merely a piece of art; it's a symbol of pride, a beacon of hope, and an emblem of the ongoing journey towards a more just society.

Hang your artistry worry-free on your wall with this acid-free, PH-neutral, and fade-resistant canvas. Equipped with mounting brackets, it’s ready to grace your space hassle-free.

Enhance your space with this profound representation of history, resilience, and the unwavering pursuit of economic equity. 'Callie’s Payday' is more than a canvas; it's an homage to the past, a tribute to the present, and an inspiration for the future.

Price: Experience the power of 'Callie’s Payday' 16” x 16” Canvas at an introductory offer of $45.50 when you use the discount code CALLIE30 at checkout.

Secure yours now and bring home a timeless testament to the pursuit of economic justice!

Callie Guy House (1861-1928), was the leader of the National Ex-Slave Mutual Relief, Bounty and Pension Association and organized over 300,000 ex-slaves to sign this reparations petition in 1899 and sued the U.S. government for the $68 million dollars in reparations for the cotton tax that was collected between 1862 and 1868.

She was later sabotaged by three U.S. government agencies and jailed from 1917-1918.

The 'Callie's Big Payday' Canvas is an excellent teaching tool created pay homage to the true Queen Mother of the lineage-based reparations movement! A portion of the proceeds will support Callie House and lineage-based reparations programming in the Washington, D.C. Metropolitan Area.