Green Pride Apparel

06/21/2026

Sounds about right…

06/16/2026

Happy World Sea Turtle Day!!

06/16/2026

This is a scary notion, but not a surprising one

06/09/2026

https://youtube.com/shorts/hAKiR3ykjr4?si=CaAlPUcsgFaYQyDy

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.

06/06/2026

Happy Pride Month!

06/04/2026

Nature is amazing

On a London Tube line, a flooding problem may have found the most unlikely maintenance team: beavers.

In 2023, five Eurasian beavers were released into Paradise Fields, a 20-acre green space near Greenford Station in west London. The Ealing Beaver Project brought them in to help restore the landscape and manage water naturally in an area long affected by flooding.

And the beavers got to work. Within months, they built dams across local streams, slowing the flow of water and creating new wetlands.

Those wetlands now act like natural sponges, holding water during heavy rain rather than letting it rush straight into nearby streets and infrastructure.

That matters because Greenford Station had flooded repeatedly in the past. Local reports say the flooding has stopped since the beavers moved in, even though authorities had previously looked at expensive flood defence options.

Beavers are often called ecosystem engineers, and this is exactly why. Their dams can reduce downstream flooding, create habitat, and make green spaces better for other wildlife. Since the project began, more birds, bats, and butterflies have reportedly been seen around the park, too.

British beavers were hunted to extinction more than 400 years ago, but reintroduction projects are slowly bringing them back.

And in west London, five busy beavers may have done what concrete alone couldn’t.

05/28/2026

Pride Month is coming

While Green Pride Apparel is about Pride in the earth, it also means it’s people. All people

So June is Pride Month for the LGBTQIA+ Community. With all that has been thrown at the community in 2026, can ya just let us have our month. Please and thank you *smooches* 💅

Ok, bye, Love you!

05/28/2026

Much better option?!

05/03/2026

Did you know this week is Small Business Week?

Thank you for all the support and helping make this world a better place... because "We're all in this Together!"

GreenPrideApparel.com

04/24/2026

Sigh. Florida

🏛️ Florida Governor Ron DeSantis signed two sweeping new laws in Jacksonville targeting diversity programs and climate policy, pushing the state further into culture war territory on two of the most contested political battlegrounds in the country. The first law, SB 1134, bans counties and municipalities from funding, promoting, or implementing any DEI initiatives, prohibits local governments from maintaining DEI offices or programs, bars taxpayer money from going to any third-party contractors promoting such efforts, and includes enforcement penalties for officials who violate the law. The second law, HB 1217, blocks state and local governments from adopting net-zero greenhouse gas emissions policies, bans carbon taxes and cap-and-trade participation, and prevents public funds from supporting organizations that promote net-zero goals. DeSantis framed both signings as a stand against what he called "radical climate agendas" and "identity politics" being funded by taxpayers without their consent.
Supporters argued the laws protect fiscal responsibility and promote merit-based decision-making, with one lawmaker invoking Martin Luther King Jr.'s language about the "content of your character" to defend the DEI ban. Critics, however, are likely to push back on both fronts: DEI advocates argue such programs exist to address systemic inequities, not create them, while climate scientists and environmental groups warn that blocking net-zero policies at the local level undermines Florida's ability to respond to the very real threats of rising seas, extreme heat, and increasingly destructive hurricanes that disproportionately impact the state. With both laws now signed and on the books, legal challenges from advocacy groups on both issues are widely expected to follow.