-- In case you are wondering, our shirt size measurements are in the lower portion of the description↓ and in our fourth image. Please read size measurements to purchase the right sexy size. Our shirts are made with LA APPAREL -STYLE #20001 MADE IN THE USA- Shirts from XS-3XL are unisex, soft, and semi-stretchy.
Our 4XL and 5XL shirts are made with USA Bayside Apparel STYLE #5100. 4XL and 5XL are made with heavier & sturdier t-shirts. --

As seen in:
HuffPost: https://goo.gl/rCfVPr
Mitu: https://goo.gl/Xjr6kh
Remezcla: https://goo.gl/v6hT5R

Like our message? Check out our other goodies: https://www.etsy.com/shop/NalgonaPositiveShop

Art by: Amber Quinonez
Concept By: Gloria

Follow me:
Instagram @nalgonapositivitypride
Facebook: www.facebook.com/nalgonapositivepride/

Do take note that our shipping time frames vary from 1-5 weeks. Thank you for the support. <3

XS
Chest & Waist : 16 1/2
Body Length: 27 1/4
Sleeve Length: 7 3/4

S
Chest & Waist: 18
Body Length: 28 1/4
Sleeve Length: 8 1/8

M
Chest & Waist: 20
Body Length: 29 3/8
Sleeve Length: 8 5/8

L
Chest & Waist: 22
Body Length: 30 1/2
Sleeve Length: 8 7/8

XL
Chest & Waist: 24
Body Length: 31 5/8
Sleeve Length: 9 1/8

2XL
Chest& Waist: 26
Body Length: 32 3/4
Sleeve Length: 9 3/8

3XL
Chest & Waist: 28
Body Length: 33 7/8
Sleeve Length: 9 3/4

4XL
Chest: 60 in
Waist: 60 in

5XL
Chest: 64 in
Waist: 64 in

***Nalgona Positivity Pride (NPP) is a xicana-indigenous body-positive organization that provides intersectional eating disorders education and community-based support for people of color who are struggling with troubled eating and poor body-image. After not seeing her own experiences reflected and the lack of cultural awareness in the eating disorder world, Gloria Lucas started NPP in 2014 out of an urgent need to create a platform for communities of color and indigenous-descent communities who struggle alone. Gloria first-hand experienced the isolation that comes with being a person of color with an eating disorder and the absence of services for low-income people.
NPP’s line of work focuses on uncovering the impacts of colonialism, social oppression, historical trauma and its role in impairing relationships indigenous-descent people have with food and body-image. NPP’s goal is to help people of color and indigenous descent folks find education and resources for self-empowering, resistance, and healing.***