Screen printing on the front
Vinyl back
tie dye bleach on the elbows
12 oz, 100% ring spun cotton
Made in canada
*Size 1(L equivalent); Size 2 (2XL equivalent)
Partout au Bled, Moonshine’s latest collection, is inspired by the Arabic word “Bled” – a term that can be translated into village, hood, or home. It is a nod to the popular afro culture of the 90s, a reminder of the mantra “Joie de Vivre”, and a reflection on the cultural exchanges between Africa and the Carribeans.
Front embroidery
(Vinyl print in the back)
13,5 oz, 50 % coton, 50 % polyester, pre-shrunk
Quilted material
Regular cut
Lined hood
Partout au Bled, Moonshine’s latest collection, is inspired by the Arabic word “Bled” – a term that can be translated into village, hood, or home. It is a nod to the popular afro culture of the 90s, a reminder of the mantra “Joie de Vivre”, and a reflection on the cultural exchanges between Africa and the Carribeans.
Front embroidery
(Vinyl print in the back)
13,5 oz, 50 % coton, 50 % polyester, pre-shrunk
Quilted material
Regular cut
Lined hood
Partout au Bled, Moonshine’s latest collection, is inspired by the Arabic word “Bled” – a term that can be translated into village, hood, or home. It is a nod to the popular afro culture of the 90s, a reminder of the mantra “Joie de Vivre”, and a reflection on the cultural exchanges between Africa and the Carribeans.
Moonshine 243 Kinshasa, DRC

243street & Moonshine présentent :
Moonshine 243
11:00 AM @ 20h00
African house, amapiano, deep house, baile funk, coupé-décalé, percussions, grillades, cocktails jusqu’au couvre-feu
+ musique / ndule par
Pierre Kwenders (Montreal, Canada)
San Farafina (Montreal, Canada)
AKAntu (Montreal, Canada)
Kizaba (Montreal, Canada)
Places limitées : envoie ton nom + invité.e.s via Whatsapp au +243 893 350 326 pour recevoir l’adresse et garantir ta place.
Partout au Bled, Moonshine’s latest collection, is inspired by the Arabic word “Bled” – a term that can be translated into village, hood, or home. It is a nod to the popular afro culture of the 90s, a reminder of the mantra “Joie de Vivre”, and a reflection on the cultural exchanges between Africa and the Carribeans.