Bandera de Guerra a Muerte Patch (3.5” x 2”)
Price range: $14.00 through $16.00
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This embroidered patch reproduces the minimalist red, white, and black emblem seen worn by Diosdado Cabello during a Venezuelan state television broadcast. The design is commonly associated with the revolutionary slogan “Guerra a Muerte” (“War to the Death”), a concept rooted in Venezuelan independence-era rhetoric and later adopted as a symbolic motif within modern pro-government and militant political imagery.
The patch features a solid red field with a central white diamond enclosing a black rectangular core, reflecting stark, confrontational symbolism rather than an official national or military insignia. Its use in contemporary broadcasts appears intended as an ideological statement rather than a standardized uniform marking.
This piece is offered as a faithful reproduction for collectors interested in modern Latin American political symbolism.
Specifications
Size: 3.5” x 2”
Shape: Rectangle
Embroidery: High-density stitching
Border: Satin stitched border
Colors: Red, white, black
Backing options: Hook and loop, iron on, or sew on (no backing)
Historical Context
The phrase “Guerra a Muerte” originates from an 1813 decree issued during the Venezuelan War of Independence, signifying uncompromising resistance against perceived enemies. In modern usage, the concept has been reinterpreted within Venezuelan political culture as a symbol of defiance, loyalty, and ideological struggle. While not an official state or military emblem, variations of this design have appeared in propaganda settings, public demonstrations, and televised appearances by senior political figures.
Disclaimer
This item is a non-authentic reproduction intended for historical and educational purposes, as well as for display in private collections. It is not meant to promote any political stance or ideology.
| Style |
Iron on ,Velcro ,Sew on (no backing) |
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