School shooting hoodies

[Moderator1]

I keep hoping I see something that says this is fake.
This is disgusting

Fashion Brand Faces Backlash for School Shooting Hoodies

 

[Cosmo]

Oof.

 

[OscarMadison]

Anything for money, I guess.

 

[qtlaw]

Shame the company, shame those who would dare to wear them. Despicable, tone deaf. Don't say "can't you take a joke?" Only one question needed, "did you have someone close to you who was senselessly gunned down in a school?" If not, you don't get to make a joke about it.

 

[CD Boogie]

Infuriating

 

[mpcincal]

<<Bstroy, a self-described "neo-native" post-apocalypse streetwear brand,>>

Excuse me while I go retch, just from that alone.

 

[qtlaw]

<<Bstroy, a self-described "neo-native" post-apocalypse streetwear brand,>>

Excuse me while I go retch, just from that alone.

Here's my response, "Yeah, your parents and grandparents and other relatives must be so proud that you have evolved to making fun of a mass murder." Bravo.

 

[Starman]

Strangely enough, no physical address for their company appears to be available anywhere on the internet.

And no names of actual persons involved with production.

Probably very good thinking.

 

[swingline]

Jesus ****ing christ.

That's the worst thing I've seen all week — hell, all month.

 

[Starman]

If you click to their online catalog, you'll find the cheapest thing they sell is a plain white t-shirt with cheap-ass printed/iron-on graphic: you could make one yourself for five bucks.

List price: $100.00

 

[garrow]

Loathsome.

 

[Severian]

LMAO WHAT?

 

[wicked]

If you click to their online catalog, you'll find the cheapest thing they sell is a plain white t-shirt with cheap-ass printed/iron-on graphic: you could make one yourself for five bucks.

List price: $100.00

Butbutbut it’s cool.

Their customers are the same folks spending decent $$$ on ripped or bedazzled jeans. Protip: Buy a pair of jeans at Goodwill or Savers and do a little grunt work yourself; it’s far more authentic.

When I was growing up, “streetwear” was what you wore because you couldn’t afford nicer clothes.

 

[CD Boogie]

Butbutbut it’s cool.

Their customers are the same folks spending decent $$$ on ripped or bedazzled jeans. Protip: Buy a pair at Goodwill or Savers and do a little grunt work yourself; it’s far more authentic.

When I was growing up, “streetwear” was what you wore because you couldn’t afford nicer clothes.

When I got my VA Tech sweatshirt, the first thing I did was pin it to a tree and strafe it with my AK. It is authentic as **** now...

 

[Severian]

When I got my VA Tech sweatshirt, the first thing I did was pin it to a tree and strafe it with my AK. It is authentic as **** now...

You could probably make some good money selling it on Grailed.

 

[BitterYoungMatador2]

I, for one, welcome climate change taking this species out. It’s become way too stupid for its own good.

 

[Alma]

The brand, known for their $1,000 jeans and for dipping Nike sneakers in concrete, is designed by Atlanta-based duo Brick Owens and Dieter "Du" Grams. They were recently profiled in a New York Times article, which heralded them as the next generation of haute streetwear. Their past collections have included graphic T-shirts with images of guns. "We are making violent statements," Du told the outlet. "That's for you to know who we are, so we can have a voice in the market. But eventually that voice will say things that everyone can wear."

 

[Azrael]

Further proof there's no such thing as bad publicity.

There's a whole retail/fashion/performance art crossover sensibility in haute "streetwear."

Soho storefronts are filled with it. Designed for the idiot rich, I guess.

Remember this?

 

[Old Crank]

Come on, people, where do you think the Fyre Festival crowd buys its clothes?

 

[poindexter]

Don't we have these stories about once a year? Some outrageous/sexist/racist piece of clothing that we'd otherwise never hear about?