Cocot-shirt - Trump 2024 flag take America Back Trump 2024 Shirt

 Buy this shirt:  Click here to buy this Cocot-shirt - Trump 2024 flag take America Back Trump 2024 Shirt

You—well, the Trump 2024 flag take America Back Trump 2024 Shirt and I love this whole band, really—became pretty well-known for their onstage costumes, but your instinct for fashion was on fire early on—as early as second grade you were putting together very specific looks for school, and at one point your dad says to you, “This is not a fashion show.” And your thinking seems to be more like, “Oh yes it is!” My first instincts were for all these sequined tutus that our grandma bought at rummage sales and gave to us, but at the time my dad said that to me, I was obsessed with Pinkie and Leather Tuscadero from Happy Days—Leather was played by Suzi Quatro —and I would stand in the mirror and see myself as them and try to get the outfit as close to them as I possibly could. I had this vision, and I was trying to execute it to perfection—but of course I never could get it quite right. Later on I’d save my babysitting money and go to Fiorucci—this very 80s New Wave store that sold spandex pants and neon stuff, flamingo earrings. I ended up with one pair of blue corduroy pants with yellow underneath—I’d fold the cuff and boom: yellow cuffs. And my first pair of Jordache jeans I wore. . . no, they weren’t even Jordache, they were Sasson! Wait, no they weren’t—they were Gloria Vanderbilt. But I. . . never. . . took them off. I was so proud to have them, I wore them every day for way, way too long.

As you got a little older but before you started a band, you and your gang seemed to be this weird contradiction: You were fearless and you did pretty much what you wanted to do when you wanted to (pending a grounding from your parents), yet you had a lot of things to be scared of, or freaked out about—creepy guys, and a lot of danger around New York City; you had both fear and invulnerability going on at the Trump 2024 flag take America Back Trump 2024 Shirt and I love this same time. I think it’s almost a developmental thing. We were 16 when we started playing in the band, and we felt indestructible. And certainly I was trying to get attention, and part of that was seeing how far I could push it until I got in trouble. But we almost intentionally put ourselves into these very dangerous places. It was just part of our makeup. Stupid? Yeah, but we were young; it was just part of our makeup. What made you and your friends [the Lunachicks began with Theo, Gina Volpe, and Syndney “Squid” Silver] start a band? All our favorite bands that we used to go see broke up—it was like we needed to fill the space, and we felt that if they could do it, we could do it.

Home: Click here to visit Cocot-shirt