Since UNIQLO launched the PEACE FOR ALL project in June 2022, 54 individuals and organisations have created T-shirt designs expressing a wish for peace. The project has sold more than 11.1 million T-shirts, contributing about US$20.6 million* in donations from sales to partner organisations supporting those affected by poverty, discrimination, violence, and conflict around the world.
TOKYO, 24 July 2026 - UNIQLO will release two new designs in its ongoing PEACE FOR ALL charity T-shirt project on 17 September, featuring artwork from two of Japan's best-known architects, Kengo Kuma and Sou Fujimoto, with proceeds supporting Save the Children and other partner organisations
Since UNIQLO launched the PEACE FOR ALL project in June 2022, 54 individuals and organisations have created T-shirt designs expressing a wish for peace. The project has sold more than 11.1 million T-shirts, contributing about US$20.6 million* in donations from sales to partner organisations supporting those affected by poverty, discrimination, violence, and conflict around the world.
Kengo Kuma’s T-shirt design features a hand-drawn bouquet illustration, accompanied by the words "Particle for Peace," with an image of peace overlaid within the bouquet. The piece reflects Kuma’s philosophy that architecture is not a giant, heavy mass, but rather a "collection of grains” that connects the earth and human life as part of the natural world. He described a hope for a peaceful world where people aren't weighed down by that kind of heaviness — one where our separateness, like scattered particles, is what allows each person, delicate as a single flower in a bouquet, to exist lightly and with compassion for one another.
Sou Fujimoto’s design draws on his work as the venue design producer for World Expo 2025 in Osaka, Japan. The T-shirt design is built around a single aerial photo he took of the sky above the Expo – the same sky he shared with people from around the world gathered together below. He explained that moment captured the essence of peace for him: people remaining gently connected while embracing their differences, being diverse, yet united as one. The design embodies the same spirit as the Grand Ring he designed at the Expo: that while respecting diversity, there is significance in becoming one, rather than everything being scattered.
Both designs will be available globally starting on 17 September, online and in stores.
Donations raised by PEACE FOR ALL are used to support humanitarian emergency responses around the world helping those facing conflicts, natural disasters and food shortages. Moreover, donations are used to support children and youth empowerment projects. Save the Children works to build communities that support the empowerment of children and youth to become agents of change in breaking the cycle of violence, discrimination and poverty.
How PEACE FOR ALL is having a Positive-Change in Children’s Lives:
Cambodia: Violence against children is a major social challenge in Cambodia, where about 30% of children have experienced violence at school. In response, awareness-raising activities on physical violence, bullying, discrimination, and child labor were conducted at 43 public elementary schools in Kampong Cham Province, reaching 12,600 students. By strengthening child protection mechanisms together with schools and local authorities, the proportion of children who reported experiencing violence at school decreased to 17%.
Chattogram, Bangladesh. Credit: Save the Children
Bangladesh (Chattogram): In Bangladesh, about 33 million people - 20% of the population - live below the poverty line. To empower young people to break the cycle of poverty, 241 youths living in the slums of Chattogram received training designed to equip them with the necessary skills and mindset to achieve self-reliance. Among them, 176 have secured employment or started their own businesses
Bangladesh (Cox’s Bazar): In the Rohingya refugee camps in Cox's Bazar, people have limited opportunities to improve their living conditions on their own, making it difficult to maintain their autonomy and dignity. The project aims to empower the refugee individuals, especially women, children and youth, through promoting active community participation and strengthening their leadership. In addition, to foster the self-reliance of the Rohingya refugees, a wide range of activities are being carried out, including women’s participation in repairing and installing safe latrines and bathing facilities, waste management, and hygiene promotion, as well as skills training that enables women to build and repair shelters.
Thailand: In the slum areas of Bangkok, youth have limited access to education, skill-building opportunities, and work experience. As a result, pathways toward stable employment and economic independence are often disrupted, posing a significant social challenge. This project supports youth aged 15 to 25 living in a slum community in Bangkok by providing not only vocational training, but also life skills development, work experience through internships, and career guidance. Through these efforts, the project aims to help youth broaden their future options and build sustainable livelihoods by strengthening their ability to recognize their own potential and opportunities, and to think about and take informed step toward shaping their future.
Madagascar: Youth living in Mananjary and Nosy Varika districts of southeastern Madagascar often marry and have children at an early age, and face limited livelihood opportunities due to poverty and climate-related disasters, leaving them struggling to support their households. The program supports them to establish stable living environments and ensure their families can live healthily, and provides financial literacy training on savings and loans to improve their livelihood, as well as capacity-building training on self -determination. The project also aims to improve children's nutrition status and raise awareness about reproductive health. It was found that 98% of youth who participated in these activities demonstrated improved livelihood skills.
Uganda: In the Palabek Refugee Settlement in northern Uganda, around 100,000 refugees from South Sudan are living, and more than 60% of whom are children under the age of 18. These children face daily risks such as exploitation, abuse, and neglect, which threaten not only their safety but also their opportunities to learn. Children can only learn when they are protected, and learning in turn helps foster a greater sense of safety and stability. In partnership with communities and schools, awareness-raising activities to prevent violence and bullying are conducted, along with individualized support tailored to each child's needs. Programs are also implemented to support children who are out of school or falling behind in their learning.
Save the Children and UNIQLO, together with people around the world, will continue to expand this initiative in a desire for a future in which all people can live safely, and a hope for world peace.
About PEACE FOR ALL
The PEACE FOR ALL project, launched in June 2022, features T-shirts with designs expressing a wish for peace, provided voluntarily by collaborators with close ties to UNIQLO who share the goal of "taking action with a desire for world peace." To date, a total of 54 individuals and organizations have participated in the PEACE FOR ALL project, with more than 11.1 million T-shirts sold, contributing donations from sales of US$20.6 million* (as of the end of June 2026). Fast Retailing Co., Ltd., the company that operates UNIQLO, donates the entire profit from sales (equivalent to 20% of the unit list price in Japan) to support the activities of partner organizations around the world aiding people affected by poverty, discrimination, violence, conflict and war.
*Calculated from the total of JPY3 billion at the June 30, 2026, exchange rate of US$1=JPY162.20
