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This design was made to represent where we all live. We all live in the Kansas City area. The blue and yellow is for down syndrome awareness, but also could represent the Kansas City Royals. If you look closely there is a break in the C. This is meant to represent how a spinal cord doesn’t fully form when a child is born with spina bifda. There are also three arrows in the K to represent the three copies of the 21st chromosome that occurs when a child is born with down syndrome.
This design was inspired by Roman’s tag line Defying Odds.
Never let the odds keep you from doing what you know in your heart you were meant to do.—H Jackson Brown
This design was inspired by Roman’s tag line Defying Odds.
Never let the odds keep you from doing what you know in your heart you were meant to do.—H Jackson Brown
7.2 oz., 66/34 polyester/ringspun cotton pre-shrunk French Terry
Double-needle coverstitched hood, raglan sleeves, pocket openings and bottom band
Front pouch pocket
Natural flat woven drawcord
7.2 oz., 66/34 polyester/ringspun cotton pre-shrunk French Terry
Double-needle coverstitched hood, raglan sleeves, pocket openings and bottom band
Front pouch pocket
Natural flat woven drawcord
7.2 oz., 66/34 polyester/ringspun cotton pre-shrunk French Terry
Double-needle coverstitched hood, raglan sleeves, pocket openings and bottom band
Front pouch pocket
Natural flat woven drawcord
7.2 oz., 66/34 polyester/ringspun cotton pre-shrunk French Terry
Double-needle coverstitched hood, raglan sleeves, pocket openings and bottom band
Front pouch pocket
Natural flat woven drawcord
7.2 oz., 66/34 polyester/ringspun cotton pre-shrunk French Terry
Double-needle coverstitched hood, raglan sleeves, pocket openings and bottom band
Front pouch pocket
Natural flat woven drawcord
Having trouble deciding on the perfect gift? You can’t go wrong with a gift certificate!
The +1 on this shirt represents the extra chromosome that people with down syndrome have. Nicole (Taylia’s mom) likes this design the best, but she added the #always happy to it because she said “she doesn’t like the stigma that surrounds people with down syndrome being always happy.” We thought we could use this to start breaking the stigma with a little sarcasm. We have found that our kids are NOT always happy!