Madness Log

Cartoon plush mascot wearing pajamas and a sleep mask that says “Living the Dream,” slumped in existential exhaustion.
Madness Log

Not a Phase, Just a Personality Void – Emotionally Unavailable Fashion for the Chronically Unattached

Welcome to the curated wardrobe of those who ghost their own therapist. Emotionally unavailable fashion isn’t just a niche — it’s a survival strategy. You’re not just dressing for the weather. You’re dressing for the emotional climate: stormy with a chance of complete withdrawal. At DarkTacos, we make emotionally unavailable t-shirts for the kind of

Cartoon duck in a torn suit and top hat with stitched eyes and a frown, sitting below the text “It’s Fine. I’m Fine.”
Madness Log

What If Your Emotional Support Mascot Had a Breakdown?

There was a time when emotional support mascots were inspiring. Now they cry in the supply closet. Enter our emotionally unavailable T-shirts collection: designed for those who outgrew positivity and embraced the art of corporate detachment. These aren’t just funny burnout shirts — they’re mascots for your inner unraveling. Mascot Therapy (Gone Wrong) Imagine your

Cartoon of a smiling man in a headset and cape holding a laptop, styled as a corporate superhero
Madness Log

Anti-Corporate Shirts for People Who’ve Outgrown Team Spirit

If you’ve ever politely nodded through a PowerPoint on “Employee Engagement Strategies” while mentally planning your escape, this one’s for you. Anti-corporate shirts aren’t just fashion—they’re damage control. They’re what you wear when HR emails you about “showing more team spirit” and you respond by ordering a T-shirt that says, “Still here. Unfortunately.” Why Team

Grumpy janitor in a red cap holding a broom and keys, labeled "Key Account Manager" — a satirical nod to workplace hierarchy.
Madness Log

Performance Review: The Janitor Who Became Key Account Manager

Welcome to another edition of Corporate Delusions Unplugged, our anti-corporate humor blog series where we highlight key performers from departments that don’t exist and roles nobody asked for. Today, we sit down for an annual review with the unsung MVP of our toxic office ecosystem: the janitor, recently promoted to Key Account Manager due to

Scroll to Top