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Unruly Thread

No Gods / No Masters — anarchist streetwear

The Unruly Thread two-headed lamb — the Agnus Dei subverted: one head in light, one in shadow, one halo, carrying an intact anarchist flag.

No gods no masters shirts, stickers and pins — the anti-establishment pillar of Unruly Thread, under the two-headed lamb.

One head in the light. One in the shadow. One halo over both. The lamb — the figure of supposed purity and obedience — walks in defiance, and the flag it carries is intact. Not ragged. Not ruined.

Ni Dieu ni Maître · Paris · 20 November 1880 — a newspaper before it was a chant.

19 pieces · no saviors, no rulers

About No Gods / No Masters

What does "no gods no masters" mean?

"No gods, no masters" is a 19th-century anarchist slogan rejecting both religious authority and political/economic hierarchy. As a streetwear theme, it signals anti-establishment, anti-corporate, anti-authoritarian alignment — wearable resistance against the systems that demand obedience.

Where does the slogan "no gods no masters" come from?

The French original — Ni Dieu ni maître — was the masthead of a Paris daily newspaper founded by the revolutionary Auguste Blanqui; its first issue ran on 20 November 1880. An 1870 pamphlet by the socialist Étienne Susini (Plus de Dieu, plus de maître) is a debated precursor. The phrase outlived both and became the anarchist movement's motto.

What is the two-headed lamb in Unruly Thread's logo?

It is the Agnus Dei — the Lamb of God carrying a banner — subverted: two heads, one in light and one in shadow, under a single halo, hoisting an intact anarchist flag. The figure of supposed purity and obedience, reclaimed as a creature of contradiction walking in defiance. It marks Unruly Thread's No Gods / No Masters pillar.