Mind you, selling your own and family’s (I emphasise her kids here) dignity and privacy for free stuff - I’d rather not. My family and home, and body, are private and not for public consumption thank you.
Do her in-laws own it or have some link?What’s the connection with Arighi Bianchi? I can’t work it out! However I have been looking them up and it looks like a slightly vulgar furniture shop.
I remember her tagging her mother-in-law a while ago and her surname in the tag was Bianchi. I feel like she mentioned a long time ago that it was a family business… can’t remember 100% - but the MIL thing I do remember!Do her in-laws own it or have some link?
isn’t is still run by the Bianchi family though? Manon’s husbands surname is Bennett, unless it’s owned by his mothers side of the family..?Yes it is her inlaws business, from couple of generations ago. And yes I think slightly vulgar too. And of course lots of free advertising from their daughter in law!
What is it with showing us everything in your sezanne basket too? Tagging them and detailing sizes? We suspect you already have some sort of paid partnership with them with all the tagging - just state it’s a sodding ad or gifted ffs.
I think tattle is just a bit quieter more generally !Has everyone stopped posting now because of the ruling?! Well here goes - this is purely factual so whatever - but tagging the lawnmower brand of her husbands birthday present on Instagram .. classy!
Nahh I think everyone is scared! Silly really - I mean there is outright bullying (and I do include online and in these types of sites) but there too is freedom of speech surely?
It’s a question of degree. And these things occur on many platforms - certainly not just on Tattle. If comments on SM posts are deleted by the creator as they simply don’t like like them, without any objective criticism of the writers intention or viewpoint, surely this in itself is wrong too? As wrong as targeted, malicious, intentional bullying - the manipulation and control of their images to the follower or viewer. There are also the lies, back to this post - and many others, in respect of breaking advertising rules and guidelines.
I certainly don’t agree with bullying but the case subject of the ruling was based on circumstances quite different to a bit of gossip and moaning about Instagrammers and their self entitled and annoying ways.