Following up on the first installment in the collection from early March, a second delivery is forthcoming on March 31. Each piece in the collection reflects the intention and art style of the original publication’s design elements and references the King Terror Pack from PUMA’s archives. 

The second drop will include three sneakers and an assortment of apparel including T-shirts, a hoodie, anorak jackets, and pants. Two PUMA Suedes, one rendered in yellow to portray the likeness of King Ghidorah and one in black and grey tones, will be included as well as a third Slipstream style in white, grey, and yellow. There will also be a friends-and-family Suede that features a peel-away upper, revealing clippings and illustrations pulled directly from the Gidra newspaper underneath.

“I’ve always loved how design is a blank canvas to tell the stories that matter the most,” says Jeff Staple. “Working with PUMA and Mike Murase of Gidra was a unique way to share this influential publication from the 1960s and connect it to the present-day movement to help Stop AAPI Hate. We’re stronger when we stand together.”

In addition to the collaboration, $20,000 has been donated to “Visual Communications Media,” a 501(c)(3)nonprofit organization founded in 1970 with the mission to develop and support the voices of Asian American and Pacific Islander filmmakers and media artists who empower communities and challenge perspectives