Half of every single purchase you make is donated directly to people, grassroots organizations, and community-led movements working toward our collective liberation. Collective liberation can look like mutual aid, community organizing, legal advocacy, independent art, affordable housing initiatives, environmental justice, youth programs, public education, and the everyday work of people caring for their neighbors.
MoreGood exists to challenge the idea that businesses should exist only to maximize profit. We believe creative work can sustain artists while also investing in the people and movements around us. By choosing to purchase from MoreGood, you're supporting independent art and investing in community-led movements.
This is an ongoing creative practice built around curiosity. As the studio grows, so will the ways we create, collaborate, and give back.
Learn more about our process and how it all works.
MoreGood exists to challenge the idea that businesses should exist only to maximize profit. We believe creative work can sustain artists while also investing in the people and movements around us. By choosing to purchase from MoreGood, you're supporting independent art and investing in community-led movements.
This is an ongoing creative practice built around curiosity. As the studio grows, so will the ways we create, collaborate, and give back.
Learn more about our process and how it all works.
Christina Moreland is a queer, multiracial Black artist, illustrator, designer, and animator whose work blends cartoons, brand design, traditional animation, and activism with layered reflections on intersectional identity. Over the years, Christina has collaborated with brands like Sony Music, Dropbox, and REI Co-Op while steadily building a body of work revolved around collective care and the belief that art can help shape a more just world.
Christina also works on a series called Afro Gurl, featuring a queer “hero” fiercely determined to fight for a better world in a dystopian future.
Christina also works on a series called Afro Gurl, featuring a queer “hero” fiercely determined to fight for a better world in a dystopian future.