Our Purpose

At Truth Clothiers, we believe that our stories should be worn boldly, spoken loudly, and never erased. As a Black woman-owned brand, we design stylish, statement-making apparel that unapologetically tells the truth about Black experiences, amplifies the contributions of Black people, and challenges efforts to silence our past and present realities. Through our t-shirts, loungewear, and jackets, we empower wearers to spark conversations, reclaim narratives, and stand in the power of truth—because our legacy isn’t just meant to be learned, it’s meant to be lived.

Behind the Logo

The logo design includes the Adinkra (Ghana origina) symbol for knowledge and wisdom and lifelong learning Nea Onnim. This is depicted in the gold of kings. The symbol is then overlaid with the "resist" fist which has long been a symbol of resistance for oppressed people. The fist is in a deep royal blue/violet- the color of royalty. Above both of these is the word Truth with a star on each side. The stars represent the stars on the American Flag where each state and the people are to have a voice in their goverment. They also represent the North Star to navigate oppressed people to true liberation.

About Our Founder & Lead Designer- Mal St. Brice

Mal St. Brice is the founder and lead designer of Truth Clothiers, a Black woman-owned apparel brand committed to telling the truth through fashion. A Haitian American creative, Mal has always used self-expression as a means of empowerment, blending her passions for fashion, poetry, and design to craft pieces that make bold statements.

Before launching Truth Clothiers, Mal was a spoken word poet in Boston, MA, where she met her husband and cultivated her love for storytelling. Her professional career has been dedicated to empowering youth and young adults, including opportunity youth, unhoused youth, LGBTQIA youth, and Black youth—a mission that continues to influence her work. She holds multiple master’s degrees in Urban Affairs, Business, and HR, bringing a depth of knowledge to both creative and organizational spaces.

Mal’s connection to her Haitian roots and the African diaspora has shaped her worldview, inspiring her to explore the intersections of culture, identity, and resistance. Her travels to Africa and her research into Haitian ancestry and its ties to the continent are reflected in her designs, which celebrate Black excellence and resilience.

Growing up in the vibrant fashion era of the 1990s, Mal was influenced by bright colors, emerging Black designers, and custom street style—elements that remain central to Truth Clothiers’ aesthetic. Her brand is more than fashion; it’s a response to modern efforts to erase Black narratives and a way to ensure that Black voices are seen, heard, and worn with pride.