Seventies rainbow poster
1200 × 1500 pixels. High-resolution PNG with classic rounded lettering and retro color.
HELP SHARE THE MESSAGE
Supporter Toolkit
Download graphics, print a conversation guide, and help people find the platform.
Who would qualifyThe proposed benefits would cover all American-born citizens, including citizens born on U.S. military bases abroad. Naturalized citizens and other citizens born abroad would not qualify. This is a campaign proposal, not current law, and would be subject to constitutional and statutory review.
Share a clear message.
The most useful way to introduce the movement is to explain its purpose and point people to the details. Be a Real American connects America First with people and workers’ rights, centered on a middle class that can afford a home, healthcare and a stable future.
The materials here introduce that purpose. They do not claim an endorsement, a scheduled event, ballot certification or an independently costed plan. When discussing a proposal, use its current wording and acknowledge decisions that remain open.
Downloadable graphics.
Ten ready-to-share designs with vintage stars, curved stripes and warm red, cream and blue. Choose PNG for easy posting or SVG for resizing and print design.
Real Deal sunburst
1200 × 1200 pixels. High-resolution PNG with classic rounded lettering and retro color.
Retro supporter badge
1200 × 1200 pixels. A square supporter badge with chunky seventies lettering in vintage red, blue, and cream.
Groovy campaign banner
1800 × 900 pixels. High-resolution PNG with classic rounded lettering and retro color.
Retro rally poster
1200 × 1500 pixels. A portrait poster with vintage stars and curved stripes.
The Real Deal square
1200 × 1200 pixels. A square design introducing the Real Deal.
Working people story
1080 × 1920 pixels. Sized for phone stories and vertical posts.
Retro campaign banner
1800 × 900 pixels. A wide design for sharing online.
Square social post
1080 × 1080 pixels. High-resolution artwork with the campaign name, four priorities and a link to the platform.
Landscape banner
1600 × 900 pixels. High-resolution artwork with the campaign name, four priorities and a link to the platform.
If your browser opens a preview, use its save or share menu to save the image.
A conversation guide.
Start with the purpose.
“Ethan Avila wants working Americans and the middle class at the center of national decisions. His Real Deal focuses on affordable homes, wages, healthcare and national strength.”
Ask what matters to the person.
Listen before explaining. Ask which costs or public services are making daily life harder. Do not assume people agree about the solution.
Point to the specific proposal.
Show the online policy hub and its implementation details. Distinguish the goal from the funding, eligibility and legal questions still being worked out.
Invite a practical response.
Suggest that the person send a question, share an experience or offer an improvement through the participation form. Respect a decision not to participate.
Copy a short introduction.
Be a Real American is Ethan Avila’s movement for a stronger country and a more prosperous middle class. Explore his Real Deal proposals for affordable housing, better wages, universal healthcare for American-born citizens and national strength. Read the details and share your ideas at https://ethanavila.com/campaign.
Use the materials responsibly.
- Link to the current campaign page so people can read the full context.
- Keep the wording accurate. Do not present proposed benefits as available programs.
- Do not add endorsements, event details or official status that have not been confirmed.
- Ask permission before using another person’s photograph or personal story.
- Identify your own commentary as your own. Do not claim to speak for Ethan without authorization.
Help people inspect the message, not just share it.
A useful introduction gives someone a route to the details. The aim is a clear account of what is proposed, what remains unresolved, and where to ask a follow-up.
Build a three-link reading list.
Use Meet Ethan for the person, The Real Deal for policy detail, and First 100 Days for the proposed opening sequence. Choose the page that answers the question being discussed rather than sending a long list without context. FAQ is the shorter reference when someone wants a direct answer.
Keep a proposal’s meaning when shortening it.
A short caption should retain the difference between an ambition and a program that exists. If eligibility, timing, funding, or legal review changes the meaning, do not cut that context away. A headline about healthcare or housing should lead to the detailed wording, where readers can examine those limits themselves.
When someone asks a question a graphic cannot answer, provide the relevant page or invite a follow-up. Do not invent a benefit amount, launch date, tax rate, or approval rule to make a conversation simpler.
Respond to disagreement with a specific reference.
Ask which claim or design choice is disputed. A criticism of financing, eligibility, implementation, or constitutional authority raises a different question from a disagreement about the goal. Link the relevant passage, acknowledge decisions that remain open, and let the person decide whether the explanation answers their concern.
An honest “that detail has not been settled” is more useful than presenting your own solution as campaign policy.
Prepare a useful issue note.
Use four short parts: the proposal being discussed; the concrete question; a public source and what it supports; and the change or explanation you suggest. Keep facts, estimates, and personal opinions distinct. That format helps turn an online conversation into feedback that can be reviewed.
Check a graphic in the place it will be used.
The same file may be clear in a full-size preview and difficult to read in a feed, a story, or on paper. Check the final presentation before sharing.
A phone-screen check.
View the image at the size another person will actually see it. Confirm that the campaign name, essential wording, and website address remain readable. Review the platform’s crop and any interface covering the image. Use the appropriate supplied format rather than stretching the artwork.
Keep the relevant page link in the accompanying post when possible. People should be able to reach the proposal without transcribing an address from a picture.
An image-description check.
Describe the words and meaningful visual elements that are actually present. A useful starting template is: “Campaign graphic for Ethan Avila reading [exact wording], with [brief description of the design].” Replace the brackets with what the particular image shows; do not add a policy claim that is absent from it.
Keep essential policy context in ordinary text too. An image description should help someone understand the image, not carry the only explanation of eligibility or a complicated proposal.
A print-proof check.
Print one copy before ordering or producing more. Check the smallest text, margins, contrast, and whether the website address is intact. Confirm the intended paper size and avoid cropping a tall poster into a square layout. If the result is hard to read, use a more suitable supplied file rather than squeezing in additional wording.
These are checks for using the available materials. They do not authorize spending or placing an order on the campaign’s behalf.
Ready-to-use words with room for your own voice.
Pair the existing graphics with a short, accurate caption. Keep personal opinion separate from a claim about what a proposal would deliver. These examples are for independent sharing; they do not make someone a campaign spokesperson.
A general introduction
“I’m reading Ethan Avila’s Real Deal proposals on housing, healthcare, work, and the country’s future. Here is the full plan so you can assess the details yourself: ethanavila.com/the-real-deal.”
A question-led conversation
“Which part of this proposal would matter most to your household, and what would you need clarified before supporting it?” Link to the relevant policy rather than promising a benefit, date, or dollar amount that has not been established.
Download the caption examples (TXT)
Caption examples for different kinds of posts
Blank reference or worksheet
INDEPENDENT SUPPORTER CAPTIONS
General introduction:
I’m reading Ethan Avila’s Real Deal proposals on housing, healthcare, work, and the country’s future. Here is the full plan so you can assess the details yourself: https://ethanavila.com/the-real-deal
Conversation prompt:
Which part of this proposal would matter most to your household, and what would you need clarified before supporting it?
Optional identification:
Shared independently by a supporter. My comments are my own.
Check the current policy before posting. Do not imply an endorsement, official role, confirmed event, guaranteed benefit, or voting instruction from the campaign.
Caption examples for different kinds of posts
INDEPENDENT SHARING — ADDITIONAL EXAMPLES
These are optional captions for public sharing, not official assignments or promises of benefits. Use the current linked page and keep your own opinion identifiable.
POLICY READING POST
“I’m looking at the details of Ethan Avila’s housing proposals, including the funding and implementation questions. Read the plan and decide what you think: https://ethanavila.com/the-real-deal”
PROPOSED AGENDA POST
“What would the opening work actually involve? Ethan Avila’s First 100 Days page lays out a proposed weekly agenda. It is a plan to examine, not a list of completed actions: https://ethanavila.com/first-100-days”
PARTICIPATION POST
“Have a specific question or a skill to offer? Here’s the campaign’s Get Involved page. A message starts a conversation; it doesn’t automatically create a role: https://ethanavila.com/campaign-participation”
SHORT CONVERSATION ANSWERS
“Is the funding finalized?” — The campaign has not published an independently costed final budget. Link to the financing discussion rather than supplying your own revenue estimate.
“Is there a confirmed event?” — Check Events. Do not turn a suggested format into an appearance announcement.
“Can I disagree with part of it?” — You can ask a focused question about the specific proposal. Independent supporters do not decide campaign policy.
IMAGE DESCRIPTION PRACTICE
Use the supplied graphic you are actually sharing. Transcribe its exact important words, describe the meaningful design briefly, and keep the linked policy context in the caption. Do not claim a graphic contains wording you cannot see. A description template is: “Campaign graphic for Ethan Avila reading [exact words], with [brief visual description].” Replace both brackets before posting.
FINAL CHECK
Preview the crop, smallest text, link, and description. Remove unconfirmed dates or claims. Where appropriate, identify your comments as independent: “Shared independently by a supporter. My comments are my own.”
Make each shared item useful in its setting.
The graphics and introduction above are starting materials. These guides explain how to adapt their presentation while keeping the campaign’s actual positions and your own voice distinct.
Choose one purpose before choosing a graphic
Decide whether the item introduces Ethan, directs someone to a policy, invites a question, or publicizes an already confirmed event. A single clear purpose helps the reader know what to do next. A general support graphic should not be repurposed to imply an endorsement or scheduled appearance.
Pair the image with the most relevant existing page. A personal introduction can point to Meet Ethan; a policy discussion can point to the relevant Real Deal section. A reader should not have to work through an unrelated chain of pages to find the claim in the caption.
Build a short explanation in layers
Start with your reason for sharing, identify the proposal being discussed, and provide the source for the detail. Keep the caption understandable on its own without copying the full FAQ answer. A longer reply can address the person’s specific question after they choose to engage.
For example: “I’m reading Ethan Avila’s housing proposal, especially how it would combine preservation with new supply. Here is the plan and the questions it still needs to resolve.” This is a sample personal caption, not a quotation from Ethan or an announcement of funded housing.
Turn an objection into a useful comparison
Identify whether the concern is about the goal, the mechanism, the cost, the eligibility rule, or the delivery schedule. Respond to that point rather than repeating an unrelated slogan. If the published plan leaves the issue unresolved, acknowledge that gap and link the relevant passage.
A helpful exchange can compare the campaign approach with one alternative using the same outcome and assumptions. Do not invent a cost estimate or attribute a position to another person without a source. Respect a decision to end the conversation.
Prepare an accessible version of your own post
Keep important information in the accompanying text when it is otherwise trapped inside an image. An image description should convey the subject and meaningful text, without adding a claim that the image itself does not establish. Check the destination link after posting.
For a sequence of images, give the opening item enough context and make the intended order clear. Avoid a crop that removes a qualification while leaving a large promise. On printed material, test the actual size and make the source address usable without requiring a QR code alone.
Keep independent work distinct from approved material
If you create your own design or explanatory note, identify it as your own work until any campaign review is agreed. Use only material you have permission to reproduce. The availability of a campaign asset does not grant rights to unrelated photographs, music, fonts, or organization logos.
If you want the campaign to consider a contribution, send a description and the intended use through Get Involved. Account access, publication, spending, and speaking on behalf of the campaign require separate agreement; a submitted design is not automatic approval.
Update a shared explanation when its source changes
Before reusing a saved caption or print file, check the linked policy page. When a substantive point changes, revise the explanation rather than continuing to circulate a claim because it remains in an older download. Keep a private source note with the page and date you checked.
If a post of yours contains an error, correct the claim where readers encountered it and provide the current reference. An update can explain the specific change without republishing someone else’s private messages or turning the correction into a new unsupported claim.
