El Grito — Mexican Independence Day Shirts
September 15 · 11 PM
Everybody grita.
Few dress for it.
One night a year, the whole family is in the same room yelling “¡Viva México!” at a television. You're going to be in every photo. Wear something that says something.
Shop El Grito TeesOrder by September 1 for U.S. delivery before El Grito
The green white and red is a given
Everybody's going to show up in a flag. That's the floor, not the ceiling. These are for the person who wants the tía to squint, read the shirt, and then actually laugh — because it's a joke that only lands if you grew up in it.
Tees De La Independencia
Eight designs. Printed when you order. Gone when the moment passes.
El Grito Tour
Every year, same venue, same setlist, same tío on the mic.
$18.99
Viva La Raza, Viva La Ruidosa
We have never once been quiet and we're not starting tonight.
$22.95
México Libre Con Chisme
Independent since 1810. Informed since always.
$22.95
Y Sigue Bien Perra
Doña Josefa warned them with a heel tap. Respect the original.
$21.95
Y La Independencia
The tía asks. The tía always asks.
$22.95
Grito de Spicy
For everyone who says it's not spicy and then sweats through the meal.
$22.95
Gritos y Guitarrazos
Mariachi volume, metal heart. Both are correct.
$19.95
La Escaramuza
Charrería, sidesaddle, full skirt, zero fear.
$22.95
Don't get caught ordering on the 14th
Every shirt is printed after you order it — nothing sits in a warehouse. Production runs 2–5 business days, then shipping on top. For U.S. delivery before September 15, order by September 1. International, give it a couple more weeks.
What is El Grito?
On the night of September 15, 1810, Father Miguel Hidalgo rang the church bell in Dolores and called for Mexican independence from Spain. Every year since, on the night of the 15th, the president repeats El Grito de Dolores from the National Palace balcony — and families from Mexico City to Cicero do their own version in living rooms, backyards, and parking lots. September 16 is Mexican Independence Day itself.
It is not Cinco de Mayo. It has never been Cinco de Mayo. This is the real one.