"BONITX Amor Travo" Joggers - Wrauro
Beyond Borders celebrates the shared leadership, creativity, and resilience of trans-masculine communities across Latin America. This campaign recognizes that while cultures, politics, and language may differ, our movements have always been connected through art, care, resilience, and collective imagination. Every piece in this collection reflects a future built not by geography but by solidarity. Profits from each piece sold benefit the specific Artist and REDCAHT+.
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Make your workouts more comfortable with these cotton-feel joggers. They're soft on the outside, and even softer on the inside, so use them for a jog, or simply for lounging on the couch to binge your favorite show.
• 96% recycled polyester, 4% elastane for manufacturing in the US/Mexico
• 95% recycled polyester, 5% spandex for manufacturing in Latvia
• Fabric weight (may vary by 5%): 9.08 oz./yd.² (308 g/m²)
• Slim fit
• Soft cotton-feel fabric face
• Brushed fleece fabric inside
• Cuffed legs
• Practical pockets
• Elastic waistband with a white drawstring
• Blank components sourced from China
All items are Final Sale and can't be exchanged or returned. If your item was damaged or printed incorrectly please contact our Customer Care team at support@gc2b.co
Size guide
| WAIST (inches) | HIPS (inches) | |
| XS | 29 ⅞ | 37 |
| S | 31 ½ | 38 ⅝ |
| M | 33 ⅛ | 40 ⅛ |
| L | 36 ¼ | 43 ¼ |
| XL | 39 ⅜ | 46 ½ |
| 2XL | 42 ½ | 49 ⅝ |
| 3XL | 45 ⅝ | 52 ¾ |
| WAIST (cm) | HIPS (cm) | |
| XS | 76 | 94 |
| S | 80 | 98 |
| M | 84 | 102 |
| L | 92 | 110 |
| XL | 100 | 118 |
| 2XL | 108 | 126 |
| 3XL | 116 | 134 |
Instagram: @wrauro
Wrauro (he/they) is an artist whose work emerges as a way to process information on both personal and collective levels. They gather material from internet culture and public spaces, creating collages that bring memes into conversation with social and political processes. Wrauro works at specific moments of intervention, bringing together groups and individuals to distribute relevant information in the streets.
Drawing and collage are at the core of their practice. They question, stretch, and adapt these forms across different surfaces, interweaving them with text, tattoo art, and sound. This layering is fundamental to Wrauro’s work.
Their collage practice reclaims the street as a primary space for political education. In response to the Ecuadorian government’s use of media spectacles that manufacture fear and despair, Wrauro creates memes, drawings, collages, and short phrases that appear at bus stops, in parks, at markets, and on university walls. Through these interventions, they expand access to and understanding of information beyond the internet and social media.
Key Themes
Travesti Love · Internet Culture & Street Intervention · Decolonial Resistance
