I Don't Know Her - Unisex Crop Tee

from US$40.05

Queering the Superego: Shame? I don’t know her.

This crop playfully reclaims a serious idea: many of the rules we carry inside about who we should be—what’s acceptable, lovable, or “normal”—were never designed with queer lives in mind. These inner rules often show up as shame, self-criticism, or the feeling of being “too much” or “not enough.”

To queer the superego is to question those inherited standards. It’s about loosening the grip of harsh inner voices shaped by family, culture, religion, gender norms, and systems that privilege conformity. Across therapeutic traditions, there’s a shared understanding that healing involves transforming shame into self-compassion, curiosity, and agency.

This design is both a wink and a declaration. It honors the work of unlearning internalized judgments and choosing values that affirm pleasure, authenticity, and relational safety. Whether you’re sipping coffee before a long day, bringing humor into a therapy space, or gifting it to someone doing their own inner work, it offers a daily reminder:

Shame isn’t the truth—it’s a story we were taught. And stories can be rewritten.

XSSMLXL2XLWidth, in15.0015.5016.0016.5017.0017.50Length, in18.0018.5019.0019.7520.5021.25

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Queering the Superego: Shame? I don’t know her.

This crop playfully reclaims a serious idea: many of the rules we carry inside about who we should be—what’s acceptable, lovable, or “normal”—were never designed with queer lives in mind. These inner rules often show up as shame, self-criticism, or the feeling of being “too much” or “not enough.”

To queer the superego is to question those inherited standards. It’s about loosening the grip of harsh inner voices shaped by family, culture, religion, gender norms, and systems that privilege conformity. Across therapeutic traditions, there’s a shared understanding that healing involves transforming shame into self-compassion, curiosity, and agency.

This design is both a wink and a declaration. It honors the work of unlearning internalized judgments and choosing values that affirm pleasure, authenticity, and relational safety. Whether you’re sipping coffee before a long day, bringing humor into a therapy space, or gifting it to someone doing their own inner work, it offers a daily reminder:

Shame isn’t the truth—it’s a story we were taught. And stories can be rewritten.

XSSMLXL2XLWidth, in15.0015.5016.0016.5017.0017.50Length, in18.0018.5019.0019.7520.5021.25