There’s something proudly different about my “I’m an Uncommon Animal” t-shirts. With a bold red Babirusa front and center and those wonderfully wonky tusks crisscrossing like nature’s exclamation mark, these tees are more than just wearable art—they’re conversation starters, identity shapers, and miniature love letters to the weird and wonderful creatures we share this planet with.
The Babirusa isn’t your everyday animal. With its wild, spiraling tusks and pig-deer mystery, it’s the kind of creature that stops you mid-scroll or mid-stroll. Featured prominently on these shirts, the Babirusa helps kick off a whole alphabet of Uncommon Animals, inviting wearers to embrace the beauty of biodiversity—and their own uniqueness.

These shirts celebrate the lesser-known animals of the world, many of which are threatened, endangered, or simply underappreciated. The Babirusa, native to Indonesia, is one such marvel. It’s a fantastic gateway to bigger conversations about habitat loss, conservation, and the strange genius of evolution.
When you wear one of these shirts, you’re not just wearing a babirusa—you’re also wearing your letter. B is for Babirusa—and maybe B is also for Blake, Bella, or Billie. These shirts open the door to a beautiful, personal idea: what’s your uncommon animal?
Mine? A is for Aardvark. And Andy.
This personalisation sparks imagination, especially in kids. Each letter can become a gateway to connection, curiosity, and ownership of a cause. Suddenly it’s not just an animal—it’s their animal.
These designs aren’t just for grownups who love a quirky tee and a good conservation chat. They come in baby and kid sizes too, giving young minds and wild hearts a chance to connect early with animals that aren’t in the usual zoo line-up.
Giving children the chance to bond with an uncommon animal from an early age might just plant the seeds of empathy, imagination, and responsibility—while also being pretty darn cute.
Every shirt sold helps spread awareness of these beautiful, bizarre beasts and the environments they come from. The goal isn’t just to celebrate what’s uncommon—it’s to protect it. And hopefully, in doing so, we grow a little tribe of uncommon humans willing to stand out for something wild and worthwhile.
So, what’s your uncommon animal?
