when you wear our Always Was tee you’re recognising that First Nation people have occupied and cared for this Country for 65,000 years. It is a statement of resilience, survival, deep connection and celebration.

When you wear our Always Was tee, you’re recognising that First Nation people have occupied and cared for this Country for over 65,000 years.

It is a statement of resilience, survival, deep connection and celebration.Always was, always will be is a reminder that sovereignty was never ceded and it always was and always will be, Aboriginal Land.

Learn more about the origins of ‘Always Was, Always Will Be’ here.

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    Always Was Always Will Be

    Clothing The Gaps. White 'Always Was, Always Will Be' Tee. White t-shirt. With a Black, yellow and red 'always was always will be' text screen printed in left corner pocket sized.
    Clothing The Gaps. White 'Always Was, Always Will Be' Tee. White t-shirt. With a Black, yellow and red 'always was always will be' text screen printed in left corner pocket sized.
    'Always Was, Always Will' Be Tee - White
    $65.00
    Clothing The Gaps. Power Lanyard. Thick strap with black 'always was' text on a red background with a yellow trim repeated. With an extra large silver metal clasp and engraved with the Clothing The Gaps logo. Black safety clip at back of neck. Silver metal clip at end of lanyard to attach what you would like.
    Power Lanyard
    Power Lanyard
    $15.00
    Clothing the Gaps. Black cotton shorts. With black drawstrings. Embroiled black outlined aboriginal flag in corner. Black 'always was always will be' text on a red background with a yellow trim. In a cotton tape strip going down both sides of shorts.
    Always Was Shorts
    Always Was Shorts
    $85.00
    6XL7XL
    more about

    Carla Scotto

    Carla is an non-Indigenous illustrator heavily involved in climate action and environmental art. 

    Carla gifted us this design after becoming aware of the impact the Aboriginal flag copyright issue had on our business. 

    Carla uses her art pieces as a means of paying the rent and giving back. She says, 'We cannot ignore the relationship First Nation people have with the environment, and how colonisation has only widened the disconnect with the natural world'.

    She produces art as an artistic expression of her frustration and anger. Carla has lots more designs for sale on her personal Instagram account @carladrawz