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Shipping class: Stationary (packet) / Small Ornaments
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“Resist!” Postcard Pack (5 pieces)
The baby hippo knows what’s up! This package of postcards features the moodeng design in 5 colors, and comes with a waterproof red sticker as well!
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Burmese Alphabet
“က ခ ဂ ယ င…” / The Burmese Alphabet — now available in a colorful new version from Golden Land!
We have this design available as a mug or paper print–hit the dropdown bar to select the variation you love the most.This design was created for Golden Land by Zwe, a Myanmar artist.
To reach out the artist on social media: -
Crocheted Pyit Taing Htaung Couple
These Pyit Taing Htaung were crocheted by a teacher in Myanmar’s civil disobedience movement. When you shop from us, you’re supporting her income! They come as a set of two, and measure 2.5 inches in diameter.
What is Pyit Taing Htaung?
This ornament is designed as homage to the traditional Burmese toy, the “Pyit Taing Htaung.” The Pyit Taing Htaung is a traditional rolling doll that rights itself whenever it is tossed.The name “Pyit Taing Htaung” means, “when it’s thrown or falls, it comes back up.”
Not only is this a cute traditional toy, it’s also become a slogan and a symbol of cultural resilience and resistance that Myanmar people proudly share. The Pyit Taing Htaung is a symbol of hope: the people will rise above their oppressors.
Below are pictures of original Pyit Taing Htaung (ပစ်တိုင်းထောင်) dolls from Myanmar.
Third image: Pyit Taing Htaung being used in a street protest against military rule, 2021.
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Dragons Against Dictators
🐉 We’re so pleased to add Dragons against Dictatorship by Tori Hong to our print lineup!
Proceeds from Dragons against Dictatorship poster sales will go toward grassroots work in Shan state, Myanmar.
🐉 “I was raised by Asian refugees in the United States. I have felt the intergenerational impacts of military violence, especially in children, women, ethnic minorities, and LGBTQ communities.
As an adult I have friends fighting the dictatorship in Myanmar. Some of them — like July — have been fighting every day since the February 1, 2021 coup. In this piece I wanted to call upon the dragons’ power, strength, and good fortune in the struggle for sovereignty in Myanmar.”
— Words from the artist, Tori Hong (@ntxoo.art) a queer Hmong and Korean American artist
(Also available in A6 and A3 size)
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Everyone Deserves a Home
လူတိုင်းအတွက်အိမ် | A Home for EveryoneThe goal of this piece is to raise awareness about the devastating mass evictions that have taken place in urban Myanmar since 2021. Many families were forcibly evicted, their homes razed/flattened, and their entire communities–the heartbeat of their lives–fractured and physically separated as they became urban refugees.We stand in solidarity with these communities and we created this piece to remember their struggle.
This piece was created for Golden Land by JaPaul art.p.s. These communities continue to organize mutual aid. If you would like to donate to support food and education needs for them, please contact us. -
Fight Like a Woman!
We are pleased to present our newest design, made by a Myanmar woman, in honor of the fierce women of the #MyanmarSpringRevolution.
We created this posted as a reminder for ourselves–and for those who still need to wake up–that no revolution can succeed without inclusion and equity at every level.
The Burmese slogan inside the poster reads: “Without all of us, this struggle will never end.”Proceeds support job creation, humanitarian aid, and emergency support for grassroots activism in Myanmar.
[ This design was created for Golden Land by Lynn. ]
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Handmade Journals with Shan Paper Covers
Handmade books by Sakku the Paper, a women-led small business that supports at-home work and job creation for Myanmar women.
Each book measures 5.5 in x 7.5 in (A5), and is bound with coptic stitch binding.
The covers are made using traditional handmade Shan paper.Inside, the books contain 120 pages of recycled blank brown paper, and the journals lay flat when opened, making for easier writing or drawing.
(To order in Thailand, or for bulk rates for an event or organization, please feel free to contact our Facebook page to receive prices in Thai baht and for more affordable local shipping rates.)
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Have You Eaten Yet?
စားပြီးပြီလား | กินข้าวยัง | Have you eaten yet? စားပြီးပြီလား (sah-pee-per-ar) and “กินข้าวยัง’” (kin-khao-yang) aren’t just about food–they’re about care.
In Thai and Myanmar cultures, asking this question is a way of checking in and showing warmth. It’s more than a greeting: it’s a little act of love. We are more alike than different. 
This piece was created for Golden Land by Care, a Thai artist. Prints are available in postcard and A4 poster size at our shop!
Buy a print of this art and celebrate small acts of love with us.
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Have You Eaten Yet? | Tee Shirts
စားပြီးပြီလား | กินข้าวยัง | Have you eaten yet? Tee shirts – printed on 100% cotton in Chiang Mai. Available in white. We can print in other colors, too–to request another color, please send us an email: goldenland.solidarity@gmail.com
စားပြီးပြီလား (sah-pee-per-ar) and “กินข้าวยัง’” (kin-khao-yang) aren’t just about food–they’re about care.
In Thai and Myanmar cultures, asking this question is a way of checking in and showing warmth. It’s more than a greeting: it’s a little act of love.This design was created for Golden Land by Care, a Thai artist.
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Inlay Cotton Napkins (set of 4)
Get ready for company with our Shan cotton napkins! We sell them in bundles of 4, for $6.49 per bundle.
We have these colors of napkins in stock right now:
Slate Green
Coffee Brown Christmas Red Natural CreamThese napkins (and our kitchen towels) are sewn by women in Thailand and in Myanmar, each one represents income support for communities facing major economic challenges. Thank you for shopping small and supporting our collective! -
Magnetic Notepad
Magnetic notepad with tear-off sheets for easy list-making! Stick it to your fridge and you’re set!
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Mix Batik Longyi Bunting
These bunting strings were designed in honor of women in Myanmar who have taken great risks to protest the violence of the military dictatorship.
In early 2021 anti-coup protests, Myanmar women raised their longyi (sarongs) and used them as barricades against crackdowns from the military troops. Traditional belief is that women’s lower garments are unclean and can diminish the strength of men. Women across Myanmar raised their sarongs in defiance of this patriarchal norm.
These fabric bunting strings are not only beautiful decor, they symbolize the courage of Myanmar protesters, particularly women.
These were made in MaeSot by one of the Myanmar exiles from our collective. Your purchase supports her livelihood and our monthly donations to women-led orgs in Myanmar/Burma.
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Mohinga and Oh No Kau Sway – postcard packet of 4
A6 Postcards on cardstock. The set contains two designs, four postcards in total.
Watercolor designs from a Myanmar artist.
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Nostalgic Myanmar – Postcard Collection
This design was made for us by one of the women artists in our collective.
The full set includes 7 postcards depicting street markets, teashop culture, and several well-known sites in Myanmar. -
Our Sarong, Our Flag, Our Victory!
Our Longyi, Our Flag, Our Victory!
Design by Kue Cool.This design was inspired by Myanmar’s International Women’s Day protests in 2021, when women raised their sarongs (htamein) as a sign of defiance against military dictatorship and patriarchal norms.
Posters available in A3 and A4.
Postcard packet includes 4 postcards and 2 stickers.Available only with Burmese slogans at this time.
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Our Sarong… Our Victory! – Postcard Packet of 4
Our Longyi, Our Flag, Our Victory!
Design by Kue Cool.This design was inspired by Myanmar’s International Women’s Day protests in 2021, when women raised their sarongs (htamein) as a sign of defiance against military dictatorship and patriarchal norms.
4×6 Postcard
Available with Burmese slogans. ( English is currently out of stock) -
Pyit Taing Htaung Ornament | ပစ်တိုင်းထောင်
This ornament is designed as homage to the traditional Burmese toy, the “Pyit Taing Htaung.” The Pyit Taing Htaung is a traditional rolling doll that rights itself whenever it is tossed.
The name “Pyit Taing Htaung” means, “when it’s thrown or falls, it comes back up.”
Not only is this a cute traditional toy, it’s also become a slogan and a symbol of cultural resilience and resistance that Myanmar people proudly share. The Pyit Taing Htaung is a symbol of hope: the people will rise above their oppressors.
Each ornament was made by Myanmar friends who were displaced by the military coup. Thank you for supporting our collective in the struggle to overcome dictatorship.
Specs: Quilled paper on wood, with a raffia hanging loop. Measures 3 inches in diameter.
Below are pictures of original Pyit Taing Htaung (ပစ်တိုင်းထောင်) dolls from Myanmar.
Third image: Pyit Taing Htaung being used in a street protest against military rule, 2021.
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Rohingya Women Cookbook
We’re so please to feature the Rohingya Women Development Network cookbook in our shop.This beautiful full-color cookbook is brought to you by Rohingya Women Development Network – RWDN.
Proceeds go to supporting RWDN in their community-based work supporting displaced Rohingya women.The cookbook is staple bound and contains 46 pages of recipes and stories from Rohingya women.If you wish to place a bulk order, please email us goldenland.solidarity@gmail.com.To learn more about RWDN’s work, please visit their website and Facebook page. -
Sarong (Htamein) Bunting made from Myanmar fabrics
These bunting strings were designed in honor of women in Myanmar who have taken great risks to protest the violence of the military dictatorship.
In early 2021 anti-coup protests, Myanmar women raised their longyi (sarongs) and used them as barricades against crackdowns from the military troops. Traditional belief is that women’s lower garments are unclean and can diminish the strength of men. Women across Myanmar raised their sarongs in defiance of this patriarchal norm.
These fabric bunting strings are not only beautiful decor, they symbolize the courage of Myanmar protesters, particularly women.
These were made in MaeSot by one of the Myanmar exiles from our collective. Your purchase supports her livelihood and our monthly donations to women-led orgs in Myanmar/Burma.
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Snowflake Kitchen Towel (red cotton)
We’re pleased to share our 2024 Christmas kitchen towels with you!
Made of Shan Inlay cotton, they’re ready to color your home for your holiday festivities.Screenprinted and sewn by our colleagues in Myanmar.
Each time you shop with us, you’re supporting their incomes.Each red towel is made with 100% cotton, and screenprinted with white snowflakes (we are now sold out of cream towels).
The towels are sewn with a hanging loop, they measure 17 in x 20 in (44 cm x 52 cm).– Order within Thailand – arrives in 2 days– Order internationally – arrives in 2 weeks -
The Food That Should Not Eat Together | A3 Poster
This poster might save your life:
The Food That Should Not Eat Together!We have this fun and classic Myanmar poster in stock!Fully laminated, includes English, Burmese and Chinese language on the poster. Available in A3 size only. -
The Story of Rice | Coloring Book
This coloring book was created by Nang Hseng Yuem ‘Yim’ an artist from Shan state. The book is a love letter to her mother, and to the farming traditions in her Shan homeland. Each page includes text in Shan and English, along with images that the reader is free to color in!
She writes:
Thank you for shopping with me! Each order means the world to me and I’m so happy to share my art and story with you in ‘The Story of Rice in Shan Land.’ It is so important to keep my language and tradition alive, thank you for supporting me.
Thank you so much,
Nang Hseng Yuem ‘Yim’_______________
If you are in Thailand, you can also find The Story of Rice at Free Bird Cafe, a non-profit cafe serving vegan Shan food and secondhand goods in Chiang Mai. -
Traditional Paper Ornament | (ပစ်တိုင်းထောင် Pyit Taing Htaung) |
These paper ornaments were handmade in Sagaing, Myanmar. They are is designed as a model of a traditional Burmese toy, the “Pyit Taing Htaung.” The Pyit Taing Htaung is a traditional rolling doll that rights itself whenever it is tossed.
The name “Pyit Taing Htaung” means, “when it’s thrown or falls, it comes back up.”
The family who creates these paper ornaments has been making them for three generations. We are proud to support them in keeping this traditional handiwork alive and celebrated around the world!
These are sold as a couple, and measure roughly 4.5 inches tall.
Just for fun: Below are pictures of original Pyit Taing Htaung (ပစ်တိုင်းထောင်) rolling dolls from Myanmar.
Third image: Pyit Taing Htaung being used in a street protest against military rule, 2021.
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Women at Work – Postcard Packet of 4
This packet includes four designs by Burmese Beast
Square postcard; measures 5 in x 5 in.
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Yangon in Watercolor | 2026 Wall Calendar
We’re pleased to share our 2026 wall calendar with you!The pages of this calendar are everyday scenes of life in Yangon, Myanmar’s largest city.These designs were painted especially for Golden Land by May, a Myanmar watercolor artist.13-month 2026 calendar: includes all major Thai and Myanmar holidays.
Wall Calendar
Size: A4 (when folded)Please don’t hesitate to contact us if you’d like to place a bulk order for your organization. We’re happy to provide bulk discounts on orders from 10 pieces or more. Email for inquiries: goldenland.solidarity@gmail.comThank you for supporting the artists and communities in our collective!