Wanted Cards – Stonewall Riots Anniversary / Day (June 28)
June is Pride Month, a vibrant time celebrating diversity, self-expression, and equality for the LGBTQ+ community. At the heart of this month is Stonewall Day (June 28), commemorating the pivotal Stonewall Riots of 1969. It marks a turning point in the fight for LGBTQ+ rights and liberation, sparked by brave individuals standing against injustice at the Stonewall Inn in New York City.
On June 28, 1969, police raids and persecution of LGBTQ+ establishments were met with resistance, igniting six days of protests and demonstrations. These events galvanized the movement toward LGBTQ+ equality, creating a legacy that still inspires today. Creating greeting cards for Stonewall Day is an opportunity to honor, educate, and inspire by acknowledging this significant historical milestone.
Why create Stonewall Day Cards?
Greeting Card Universe artists have a unique chance to:
- Celebrate History: Acknowledge the bravery and resilience of those involved in the Stonewall Riots.
- Support Visibility: Raise awareness and foster dialogue about LGBTQ+ rights and history.
- Promote Solidarity: Help communities express pride, solidarity, and ongoing commitment to equality.
Creative Card Ideas for Stonewall Day:
Here are some inspiring and meaningful card concepts you can incorporate into your designs:
1. Honoring Courage:
- Front: “Pride Started with a Riot”
- Inside: “Celebrating the bravery that changed the world. Happy Stonewall Day!”
2. Celebrating Progress:
- Front: “Remember Stonewall, Celebrate Progress.”
- Inside: “Together we rise, united by pride.”
3. Historical Recognition:
- Front: “June 28, 1969 – A Night that Sparked Change”
- Inside: “Honoring the history that makes Pride possible.”
4. Pride and Visibility:
- Front: “Visibility Matters – Stonewall Lives On”
- Inside: “Proud of our past, inspired for our future.”
5. Unity and Love:
- Front: “From Riots to Rights, Love Unites.”
- Inside: “Happy Stonewall Day! Standing proudly together.”
6. Strength and Resilience:
- Front: “Resilience in Every Color”
- Inside: “Remembering Stonewall, celebrating our strength.”
7. Educational and Reflective:
- Front: “Do You Know Your Pride History?”
- Inside: “June 28, 1969 – Stonewall Day. Celebrating history, embracing pride.”
8. Legacy of Pride:
- Front: “We Walk Because They Marched”
- Inside: “Forever grateful for the legacy of Stonewall.”
Design Tips:
- Colors: Utilize vibrant rainbow and inclusive pride flag colors.
- Symbolism: Incorporate significant symbols like brick walls, protest signs, rainbow flags, and fists raised in solidarity.
- Tone: Balance prideful celebration with respectful acknowledgment of the struggles faced.
Keyword Ideas for Tagging:
- Stonewall Riots
- Stonewall Day
- LGBTQ+ History
- Pride Month
- Gay Rights Movement
- LGBTQ Equality
- Queer Liberation
- Rainbow Flag
- Visibility
- Solidarity
- Pride Celebration
- Activism
Creating greeting cards for Stonewall Day is more than just crafting beautiful designs—it’s about participating in the powerful narrative of LGBTQ+ history and pride. Let’s commemorate, educate, and inspire together.
Happy designing!
Corrie
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Wanted Cards – Stonewall Riots Anniversary / Day
Wanted Cards – Stonewall Riots Anniversary / Day
Observed on June 28, Stonewall Day commemorates the anniversary of the 1969 Stonewall Riots and helps raise awareness for the fight in LGBTQ equality and liberation. Thus Gay Pride month is the month of June.
Please consider creating cards for this observation. They should go here:
Holidays >> Stonewall Riots Anniversary / June 28 cid#39340
Note: cid# is the speed entry method of adding a category to your card via category id number (cid#) vs using search terms or click and hunt. See here on the blog:
To expedite the review of these cards, please check Fast Track Review on the card image details page when you create your card and add a Note for Reviewers like “for BLOG– Wanted Cards”.
Consider using Stock Card Creations to create new cards quickly. These cards are automatically set for expedited review so no need to Fast Track. Remember, when you’re submitting your new stock card, add a little note about the intended category in your Notes to Reviewers.
Be inventive, be clever, be creative. Go for it!
Mindy Rosso
GCU Community Manager
mindy@gcuniverse.com
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Nuts & Bolts – Update Chinese New Year YEAR of the SNAKE
Chinese New Year in 2026 will be the Year of the Horse (beginning February 17th), so we say sssssee ya to 2025’s Year of the Snake for 12 more years until 2037.
Please update your 2025 Year of the Snake cards to 2037. After 9/01/25, GCU will take any outdated cards offline.
Be sure to review the Chinese New Year specific rules on Change or New Submission.
Not only should images be updated but also card titles, keywords and artist notes. This even applies to custom front designs to make them more marketable and avoid shopper errors.
Also consider creating new cards for 2026’s Year of the Horse: – many of the subcategories are in need of cards:
The difference is made in the details!
Mindy
GCU Community Manager
mindy@gcuniverse.com
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Thinking Ahead: Timely Tips for Greeting Card Artists.
Thinking Ahead: Timely Tips for Greeting Card Artists
Hey artists! Just like the fashion world plans winter coats in July and swimsuits in December, greeting card designers need to stay ahead of the calendar curve. Even though we’re currently in the warm embrace of summer, it’s the perfect moment to start thinking about cards for the winter holidays and early spring celebrations. Here’s your cheerful roadmap to get a jumpstart and keep your Greeting Card Universe shops stocked and ready to impress!
1. Holiday Magic (Yes, Already!)
Believe it or not, now is prime time to sketch out your festive lineup. Think beyond classic Christmas trees—customers also love:
- Humorous Christmas Cards: Quirky Santas, mischievous elves, and reindeer puns always fly off the shelves.
- Inclusive Holiday Greetings: Hannukah, Kwanzaa, Yule, Winter Solstice—embrace diversity in celebrations.
- Unique Themes: Try Gothic Christmas, Victorian-inspired holidays, or retro mid-century festive designs.
Tip: Look back at last year’s best sellers and put your own creative spin on proven winners!
2. New Year’s Celebrations
It’s never too early to celebrate new beginnings:
- Funny Resolutions: “This year, I’ll definitely stop procrastinating… starting tomorrow!”
- Optimistic Outlooks: Bright, bold typography with positive affirmations about the year ahead.
- Themed 2026 Cards: Incorporate trends, pop culture, or clever references to the new year number itself.
Tip: Think about social media-friendly designs. Customers love cards they can share digitally as well.
3. Love is in the Air: Valentine’s Day
Cupid will be here before you know it! Valentine’s Day is about more than romantic partners:
- Galentine’s Day: Friendship-focused cards are a growing trend.
- Anti-Valentine Cards: Humorously sarcastic, perfect for those who love to hate Valentine’s Day.
- Inclusive Love Cards: Reflect all relationships, identities, and expressions of love.
Tip: Bright colors and playful typography are always popular, but don’t overlook subtle elegance and minimalist designs.
4. Springtime Celebrations: Easter and Beyond
Hop ahead to spring holidays like Easter, Mother’s Day, and spring birthdays:
- Nature and Renewal: Florals, baby animals, spring pastels, and fresh, earthy themes.
- Playful Characters: Funny bunnies, mischievous chicks, and clever egg puns never fail to delight.
- Mother’s Day Reinvented: Cards that celebrate all types of motherhood, including stepmoms, pet moms, foster moms, and mentors.
Tip: Watercolor styles and delicate line art are especially appealing in springtime designs.
5. Unexpected Occasions
Greeting Card Universe thrives on niche moments and personalized cards:
- Wedding Season Prep: Not just congratulations, but also “will you be my bridesmaid,” pre-wedding encouragement, and post-wedding thank-yous.
- Life Milestones: Graduation, retirement, or even adopting a pet—capture those heartfelt, personal moments customers search for.
- Quirky Observances: National Donut Day, Star Wars Day (May the Fourth), or Pi Day—tap into fun and trendy occasions.
Tip: Keep an eye on emerging pop culture trends to quickly design timely, humorous cards.
6. Freshen Up Your Shopfront
Customers love seasonal visuals. Consider refreshing your shop banners, categories, and keywords early to match your upcoming designs and help customers find exactly what they’re looking for.
Final Word: Embrace Experimentation!
The key to greeting card success is blending timely preparation with your unique creativity. Stay ahead, have fun, and your customers will too!
Happy designing!
Corrie
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Graphic Design Trends for 2026: Fresh Inspiration for Your Greeting Cards
Hello, GCU artists! Ready to refresh your creative toolkit for the upcoming year? Graphic design trends for 2026 are shaping up to be exciting, expressive, and full of potential for your greeting card designs. From the playful return of retro aesthetics and the creative embrace of AI-generated art, to bold minimalist layouts and eco-inspired motifs, there’s something for every style and taste.
We’ve rounded up the top graphic design trends you can tap into right now to keep your cards fresh, relevant, and irresistibly appealing to buyers. Let’s dive in and explore the inspiring possibilities waiting to grace your shopfront in the coming year!
Here are the key graphic design trends heading into 2026, updated with insights from recent forecasts:
🌟 1. AI‑Powered & Generated Design
AI isn’t just a tool—it’s a creative partner. Generative AI will be used for ideation, dynamic layout generation, and even personalized card designs. Designers will integrate AI to spark initial concepts and refine typography or colors (merehead.com).
How GCU artists can use it:
- Use AI tools to prototype patterns or styles, then add handmade finishing touches.
- Create multiple AI-driven drafts and blend them to form a unique card.
2. Extreme Minimalism & Bold Minimalism
“Maximum minimalism” combines streamlined layouts with impactful typography and strategic color pops—a trend set to grow in 2026 (Walsworth Yearbooks).
Application for cards:
- Opt for clean landscapes or simple elements (e.g., single flower or snowflake) paired with bold fonts.
- Use vibrant colors like canary yellow or neon accents on mostly white space (Pinterest, merehead.com).
3. Grainy Textures & Hand‑Made Touches
After digital perfection, designers crave imperfections. Grain overlays, paper textures, and raw organic effects add depth and warmth (Piktochart).
On cards:
- Apply subtle grainy overlays to backgrounds.
- Embrace uneven brush strokes or hand-lettered typography to mimic tactile feel.
4. Retro Revival & Typographic Innovation
Expect nostalgic resurges—from ’70s/’80s throwback aesthetics, punk-inspired elements, to gothic or serif fonts—reimagined for a modern context (Adobe, Looka, merehead.com).
Try this on GCU cards:
- Pair bold serif fonts with muted jewel tones for winter designs.
- Use retro stamp-style icons (cassette tape, old TV) for summer nostalgia.
5. Geometric Simplicity & Altered Type
2026 is about playing with shapes and type: cropping photos into custom geometric forms, distorting letterforms for artistic impact .
Card design ideas:
- Frame an illustration inside a hexagon or half-circle.
- Distort key words like “Thanks” or “Joy” with curves, overlaps, or cutouts.
6. Punk & Expressive Visual Language
A raw, rebellious aesthetic is emerging—think hand-scrawled lettering, collage elements, and punk-inspired glitches. This trend embraces visual honesty and individuality .
For greeting cards:
- Incorporate torn-edge collage or sticker-style graphics.
- Use vibrant, mismatched colors and playful “anti-design” layouts.
7. Climate & Sustainability Motifs
Symbolic, data-driven visuals like “warming stripes” are becoming popular to represent environmental themes (Looka, Wikipedia).
Potential uses:
- Use striped patterns to subtly represent seasons or environmental awareness.
- Create cards supporting eco-campaigns with subtle climate visual motifs.
🎨 How GCU Artists Can Leverage These Trends
| Trend | How to Use in GCU Cards |
|---|---|
| AI‑Generated Design | Prototype with AI, refine with hand-drawn elements |
| Maximalist Minimalism | Choose bold fonts and a few striking elements |
| Grainy Texture | Add subtle digital grain for holographic vibe |
| Retro Typography | Use nostalgic fonts and muted palettes |
| Geometric Crops | Frame illustrations in custom shapes |
| Punk Expression | Add collage, uneven edges, glitchy accents |
| Climate Stripes | Feature seasonal or eco-friendly motifs |
Why This Matters for Greeting Cards
- Emotional impact: Authentic, handmade textures and visible imperfections feel human and personal.
- Modern appeal: Bold minimalism balances sophistication with readability—great for front‑of‑card messaging.
- Relevance: Sustainability themes connect with conscious consumers; retro and expressive trends attract emotion and nostalgia.
Happy Designing!
Corrie
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Wanted Cards – Wedding Planning Encouragement Extra
Wanted Cards – Wedding Planning Encouragement
Let’s talk about the other side of wedding bliss—the spreadsheets, vendor emails, dress fittings, family expectations, seating charts, and budget breakdowns. Yep, once the “YES!” is shouted and the ring selfies are posted, reality kicks in: planning a wedding is exciting but also exhausting.
That’s where you come in.
We’re looking for new cards in a category that deserves more attention—Wedding Planning Encouragement. While wedding congratulations are plentiful, there’s a real need for cards that support the journey toward the big day, not just the day itself.
This can be a stressful, year-long (or longer!) rollercoaster. A kind or funny message reminding the bride, groom, or wedding party that they’ve got this, and that all the chaos is worth it? That’s a gift in itself.
Who Needs Encouragement?
Plenty of people do! Consider creating cards for:
- The Bride – Whether she’s juggling work and Pinterest boards or just overwhelmed with options, she could use a little love.
- The Groom – A card that says “You’re doing great, and no, you haven’t forgotten anything (probably)” can go a long way.
- The Parents – Mother or Father of the Bride/Groom may be funding or organizing, and often feel the pressure to make it perfect.
- The Whole Couple – Sometimes the best way to ease tension is to laugh about it together.
- The Bridesmaids – From planning the bachelorette to fluffing the dress, they’ve earned a little boost.
- General Wedding Planning – For planners, helpers, friends, anyone caught in the wedding whirlwind.
Where to Post Your Cards
Upload your new designs to:
Occasions >> Encouragement >> Wedding Planning, and then choose the most fitting subcategory:
- For the Bride
- For the Groom
- For Groom & Bride to be
- For Bridesmaid
- For Mother of the Bride / MOB
- For Mother of the Groom
- For Father of the Bride
- For Father of the Groom
- For Parents of the Bride
- For Parents of the Groom
- General Wedding Planning
- Other Wedding Planning
Text Ideas for Wedding Planning Encouragement Cards
For the Bride:
Front: You can’t control everything… but you can control the cake tasting schedule.
Inside: Hang in there, beautiful bride-to-be. You’ve got this (and dessert!).
Front: Breathe. Sip. Delegate.
Inside: Just a reminder that perfection isn’t required — only love is.
For the Groom:
Front: They say weddings are stressful… but at least there’s cake.
Inside: You’re doing just fine. One checklist at a time.
Front: Tux? Check. Ring? Check. Nerves? Totally normal.
Inside: Hang in there, Groom-to-Be — you’ve got this.
For the Couple:
Front: Planning a wedding is basically an extreme sport.
Inside: Good thing you’re on the same team. You’ve got this — together!
Front: Behind every great wedding is a couple who survived wedding planning.
Inside: And you two are absolutely crushing it. Keep going!
For the Bridesmaid:
Front: Bridesmaid: Part friend, part planner, part therapist.
Inside: You are amazing — and you’re making a huge difference. Thank you!
For Mother of the Bride / Groom:
Front: Weddings are a whirlwind — but your love is the calm center.
Inside: Thanks for being the glue, the grace, and the guidance.
Front: Your support means more than you know.
Inside: You’re not just planning a wedding — you’re creating memories. Take a breath and enjoy the beauty of it all.
For Father of the Bride / Groom:
Front: Weddings are expensive. Emotions are high. And you’re doing great.
Inside: You’re a steady hand in a sea of chaos. Thank you for all you do.
General Wedding Planning:
Front: This too shall pass… probably right after the second round of RSVP drama.
Inside: Keep your eye on the prize: the love, the laughter, and the cake.
Front: One day it’ll all be worth it.
Inside: The chaos. The choices. The endless decisions. All leading to a moment that will take your breath away.
Design Inspiration
- Soft, calming florals or romantic pastels
- Elegant typography with gentle humor
- Wedding checklist motifs with a wink
- Champagne glasses, coffee cups, or cozy wedding planning scenes
- Scripted messages with space for heartfelt personalization
Tags & Keywords to Include
Consider adding relevant terms to help customers find your cards:wedding planning, bride encouragement, groom support, MOB card, MOG card, wedding stress, bridal prep, future bride, wedding nerves, planner encouragement, you got this, countdown to the big day, support for bride, support for groom
The takeaway:
Behind every wedding is a village of people trying to make magic happen — and most of them could use a little encouragement along the way. Whether it’s heartfelt, humorous, or something in between, your card might be the bright spot someone needs in the middle of wedding madness.
So let’s help keep the joy alive—one card at a time. 💍✨
Happy Designing,
Corrie
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Wanted Cards – Wedding Planning Encouragement
Wanted Cards – Wedding Planning Encouragement
The excitement of getting engagement quickly turns into planning for the big day. A wedding is typically a full year away and filled with countless decisions, details and events. Often the minutiae takes the fun out of it all and the financial worries are a cloudy overshadowing burden. An encouragement card to the bride, groom or anyone involved in the planning would likely be received like a breath of fresh air.
Please consider creating Wedding Planning encouragement cards. They should go here:
Occasions >> Encouragement >> Wedding Planning
>> For Bridesmaid
>> For Father of the Bride
>> For Father of the Groom
>> For Groom & Bride to be
>> For Mother of the Bride / MOB
>> For Mother of the Groom
>> For Parents of the Bride
>> For Parents of the Groom
>>For the Bride
>> For the Groom
>> General Wedding Planning
>>Other Wedding Planning
To expedite the review of these cards, please check Fast Track Review on the card image details page when you create your card and add a Note for Reviewers like “for BLOG– Wanted Cards”.
Consider using Stock Card Creations to create new cards quickly. These cards are automatically set for expedited review so no need to Fast Track. Remember, when you’re submitting your new stock card, add a little note about the intended category in your Notes to Reviewers.
Be inventive, be clever, be creative. Go for it!
Mindy Rosso
GCU Community Manager
mindy@gcuniverse.com
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Wanted Cards – Grandparents Day to New 1st Time Grandparents
For many people anxiously awaiting that golden time as grandparents, their 1st Grandparents Day is really something special.
Please consider creating cards for a first time grandparent(s) on Grandparents Day. They should go here:
Holidays >> Grandparents Day >> First / 1st Grandparent cid#2272
Note: cid# is the speed entry method of adding a category to your card via category id number (cid#) vs using search terms or click and hunt. See here on the blog:
To expedite the review of these cards, please check Fast Track Review on the card image details page when you create your card and add a Note for Reviewers like “for BLOG– Wanted Cards”.
Consider using Stock Card Creations to create new cards quickly. These cards are automatically set for expedited review so no need to Fast Track. Remember, when you’re submitting your new stock card, add a little note about the intended category in your Notes to Reviewers.
Be inventive, be clever, be creative. Go for it!
Mindy Rosso
GCU Community Manager
mindy@gcuniverse.com
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Dash of Inspiration: July Design Challenge
We all know what time it is! It’s time for Christmas in July!
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Theme: Christmas in July
Requirements:
- Choose ONE color palette below (2025 trends) and create a new Christmas design using the color palette of your choice.
- No Stock card creations will be accepted.
- Blank verse will not be considered for entry in this challenge.
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Entry Deadline: Thursday, July 31st
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How to Enter: Post the PID (card number) and the URL (public storefront link – please WAIT for the card to be available in the public marketplace, please DO NOT post a link to your Manage Cards area) as a post in the challenge blog. We’ll forward your entry to the jury.
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Category:
Any Christmas category
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Rules:
- Submission must meet GCU’s Submission Guidelines and be Approved through the usual Review Cycle– Fast Track your submission with this in the Notes to Reviewer: July Design Challenge Submission here is the link to the blog post: (include THIS blog post URL)
- Only ONE card per artist per challenge.
- Submissions must be NEW, no existing designs.
- Your entry must meet the Challenge Requirements and Theme or it will not be included in the challenge.
- Stock Card Creations entries will not be accepted.
- Your designs should differ from those already offered in the category of your choice to offer shoppers a variety of choices, not more of the same.
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BLIND Judging: We hope each of you enters every month. Entries are submitted anonymously for judging by the GCU Challenge Jury which means that before and during the challenge, judges do not have any way of knowing what artist is behind each entry. This eliminates any and all concerns with ‘favoritism’. Results will post on the Community Blog. The jury will judge the entries on the following criteria:
- How well the card meets the Challenge Requirements and Theme.
- How well the card speaks to the Category the artist chooses for the card submission.
- Creativity, Execution and Marketability.
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Winners: 1st Place:
- The winning designer’s card and store will be featured on the GCU Public Blog – the blog which customers view and follow.
- As well as featured on the GCU Public Facebook Page – over 55,000 followers, now THAT’S exposure!
- The winning card will be Design of the Day following the announcement of the winners (within 48-hours).
EXCEPTION: Horizontal (landscape) cards may not be featured as DOD due to GCU Home Page space restrictions. In these cases, GCU will choose a different vertically oriented card from your store to feature as DOD. Thank you for your understanding and apologies for this limitation.
- The winning card will be added to the Greeting Card Universe Design Challenge Winners Pinterest Board – currently GCU’s Pinterest Page followers: 14.9k!
- The winning card, should the artist choose, may be referenced in a new series by the winning artist and he/she may Fast Track all cards in the new series (being sure to give the Challenge URL and winning card PID in your Notes to Reviewer for each card in this series).
- Winning card will be included in a marketing email to over 100,000 customers!
- GCU will create a Meet the Team board for the winning artist under the Pinterest GCU account where the winning artist will be able to pin and promote her own storefront and all that makes them a unique card designer and one of GCU’s artistic community team member.
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Winning card will be posted on GCU’s Instagram with 10.6k followers and counting!
- GCU will create a Meet the Team board for the winning artist under the Pinterest GCU account where the winning artist will be able to pin and promote her own storefront and all that makes them a unique card designer and one of GCU’s artistic community team member.
- 10 free greeting card credits added to your GCU account. Apply them at checkout and they never expire.
- A Design Challenge GCU digital award for 2025!
2nd Place:
- Your submission will be Design of the Day the following week of announcing the Challenge winners (within 7-days).
EXCEPTION: Horizontal (landscape) cards may not be featured as DOD due to GCU Home Page space restrictions. In these cases, GCU will choose a different vertically oriented card from your store to feature as DOD. Thank you for your understanding and apologies for this limitation.
- Your card will be added to the Greeting Card Universe Design Challenge Winners Pinterest Board.
- Winning card will be included in a marketing email to over 100,000 customers!
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Winning card will be posted on GCU’s Instagram with 10.6k followers and counting!
- 5 free greeting card credits added to your GCU account. Apply them at checkout and they never expire.
- A Design Challenge GCU digital award for 2025!
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Tips:
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Be inspired to create and learn something new!
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💌 Design with Compassion: New Card Ideas for Breast Explant Recovery and BII Awareness
As awareness grows around Breast Implant Illness (BII) and the emotional and physical journey of explant surgery, more people are looking for ways to support friends, family, or even themselves through this deeply personal experience.
Greeting Card Universe is introducing two important new sub-categories to reflect this growing need:
✨ NEW CARD CATEGORIES:
- Get Well / Feel Better >> Plastic / Cosmetic Surgery >> Breast Explant / BII Implant Illness [cid#37434]
- Holidays >> National / International Days >> National Breast Implant Awareness Month (March) [cid#37436]
This is an opportunity to create supportive, validating, and empowering cards that speak directly to individuals navigating BII, recovery from explant surgery, or participating in awareness efforts.
💡 What Is Breast Implant Illness (BII)?
Breast Implant Illness (BII) refers to a collection of symptoms (such as chronic fatigue, brain fog, joint pain, hair loss, anxiety, and autoimmune issues) that some people experience after getting breast implants. Many choose to undergo explant surgery (implant removal) in hopes of improving their health.
These are real struggles—and real victories. Your cards can help affirm those experiences with compassion, strength, and solidarity.
🖊️ Text Ideas for Breast Explant / BII Get Well Cards
Here are some sample phrases to spark your creativity:
💬 Front Text Ideas
- “Healing isn’t always visible. But I see your strength.”
- “No regrets. Just healing.”
- “This isn’t vanity—it’s victory.”
- “Explant. Exhale. Evolve.”
- “Recovery isn’t easy, but you are worth every step.”
- “Your body, your choice. Your health, your power.”
- “Beauty doesn’t come with a warning label.”
💌 Inside Text Ideas
- Wishing you rest, strength, and complete healing as your body resets and reclaims its power.
- You made a courageous choice. May your path forward be clearer, brighter, and filled with wellness.
- One step closer to healing. One day at a time, you’ve got this.
- May your body and spirit breathe a little easier every day.
- This chapter is about you—your health, your voice, your freedom. I’m proud of you.
🎗️ Awareness Month Card Ideas (March – Breast Implant Awareness)
These cards can be educational, affirming, or advocacy-focused:
💬 Front Text Ideas
- “March is Breast Implant Awareness Month—Let’s talk about what’s really under the surface.”
- “This March, I stand with the survivors, the explant warriors, and the truth-tellers.”
- “Raising awareness. Reclaiming health. Respecting every body.”
💌 Inside Text Ideas
- Your story matters. Your symptoms matter. Your healing matters.
- Let’s shine a light on BII and support those making brave decisions for their health.
- To every woman who’s spoken up: You are not alone.
🎨 Design Considerations
When designing cards for this sensitive topic:
- Keep it body-positive and inclusive.
- Use gentle colors like soft pinks, earth tones, or calming neutrals.
- Consider imagery like flowers in bloom, abstract female forms, butterflies, hearts, or peaceful natural settings.
- Avoid glamorizing surgery or referencing implants in a joking or dismissive way.
- Empathy and authenticity are key.
🌼 Final Thoughts
This is a chance to offer something truly meaningful. Whether someone is recovering from explant surgery or raising awareness for BII, the right card can help them feel seen, heard, and supported.
Let’s help break the silence—and offer hope, healing, and validation one card at a time.
Ready to create? Submit your designs to:
🗂️ Occasions >> Get Well / Feel Better >> Plastic / Cosmetic Surgery >> Breast Explant / BII Implant Illness
🗂️ Holidays >> National / International Days >> National Breast Implant Awareness Month (March)
💖 Thank you for helping bring visibility, empathy, and care into the hands of those who need it.
Happy Designing!
Corrie
GCU Community 