Jim Jones Cults Shirt
Step aside, Colts—Indy’s darkest team has arrived. This “Indianapolis Cults” design pays tribute to Indiana’s most infamous export: cult leader Jim Jones. Before founding Jonestown, Jones launched his twisted movement right in Indianapolis at a modest church on North New Jersey Street. The shirt blends Midwestern pride with dark humor and true crime curiosity—perfect for fans who love a little morbidity with their nostalgia.
Featuring vintage-style lettering and a design that nods to local football fandom without crossing legal lines, this shirt is ideal for true crime junkies, Hoosiers with a sense of humor, and anyone who knows that Indiana has more than just corn—it has cult history.
Step aside, Colts—Indy’s darkest team has arrived. This “Indianapolis Cults” design pays tribute to Indiana’s most infamous export: cult leader Jim Jones. Before founding Jonestown, Jones launched his twisted movement right in Indianapolis at a modest church on North New Jersey Street. The shirt blends Midwestern pride with dark humor and true crime curiosity—perfect for fans who love a little morbidity with their nostalgia.
Featuring vintage-style lettering and a design that nods to local football fandom without crossing legal lines, this shirt is ideal for true crime junkies, Hoosiers with a sense of humor, and anyone who knows that Indiana has more than just corn—it has cult history.
Step aside, Colts—Indy’s darkest team has arrived. This “Indianapolis Cults” design pays tribute to Indiana’s most infamous export: cult leader Jim Jones. Before founding Jonestown, Jones launched his twisted movement right in Indianapolis at a modest church on North New Jersey Street. The shirt blends Midwestern pride with dark humor and true crime curiosity—perfect for fans who love a little morbidity with their nostalgia.
Featuring vintage-style lettering and a design that nods to local football fandom without crossing legal lines, this shirt is ideal for true crime junkies, Hoosiers with a sense of humor, and anyone who knows that Indiana has more than just corn—it has cult history.