Dad Caps & Signature Caps

About LIVIN

LIVIN is a non-profit mental health organisation that was founded in 2013 in loving memory of our good friend Dwayne Lally who took his own life after suffering in silence with a mental illness.

What our community are saying

“LIVIN's corporate mental health programs have had a positive impact on our organisation. The practical workshops and open discussions have helped us manage stress and improve our overall well-being. I would recommend it to any company seeking to support their employees' mental health.”

“LIVIN's mental health clothing has been a fantastic conversation starter for me. Wearing their apparel not only sends a powerful message about the importance of mental health, but it also encourages meaningful discussions with friends, colleagues, and even strangers. It's a subtle yet effective way to help break the stigma surrounding mental health, and I'm proud to be a part of that conversation.”

“Being a follower of LIVIN's social media content has been a transformative experience. Their posts, stories, and engagement with their audience create a strong sense of community around mental health. It's more than just following; it's being a part of a movement that promotes awareness, support, and understanding.”

“As a long time sufferer of mental health and having recently lost my close relative to suicide, I feel empowered when I am wearing LIVIN merch. I have been touched on multiple occasions by conversations shared with others that were prompted by the “It Ain’t Weak to Speak” slogan.”

“Obviously it’s a trendy and fashionable brand, but more importantly it’s a worthy cause that supports others. It starts a conversation around a sensitive topic without even having to talk about it. From wearing the merch, it almost whispers to strangers, ‘ I’m here, I support you’.”

“I have been touched on multiple occasions by conversations shared with others that were prompted by the “It Ain’t Weak to Speak” slogan.” It starts a conversation around a sensitive topic without even having to talk about it.’.”