PRECISELY THIS.Didn't she recently claim in a video on Instagram that she also likes to buy products? Buying the right shade if she's been sent a wrong one etc? Why not just buy a thing or two?
PRECISELY THIS.Didn't she recently claim in a video on Instagram that she also likes to buy products? Buying the right shade if she's been sent a wrong one etc? Why not just buy a thing or two?
I’ll confess that I hadn’t previously given much thought as to whether the Boohoo criticism was louder because of the founder, and I should. I’m going to confirm my status as enormously uncool though, and say that the Levitt report on Boohoo’s supply chain issues is fascinating - clear, engaging read with really interesting considerations both for governance and supply chain ethics, and I certainly thought that the principles extended beyond Boohoo.There seems to be something of this order about Boohoo and Pretty Little Things. They seem to
be criticised as fast fashion to be avoided much than Primark or other High Street stores. And when they have taken over companies or there has veen speculation that they might rgerevseems to be morevpearl clithig than when it's the Sports Direct bloke.
it just a sees little off to me the way businesses run by brown people seem to come in for additional criticism amd scrutiny.
This is so true. Sali tries on different voices over different platforms and none of them quite fit together.I'm gonna come out and say that in my opinion if anyone is a tattle member and they go and comment on Sali's posts with stuff we've discussed then it's kind of pissing in the popcorn. We don't need to give Snip Snippety extra fodder.
Also the last guardian article...she's so obsessed with speaking to Guardian readers as if they are decidedly only Gen X and above. Very weird obsession with distinguishing herself from millennials and younger. So she's a White middle class Gen X going on Boomer in the Guardian, but then appropriates Gen Z and POC language on twitter. That's very much having he
Yes, that was odd. I'd forgotten that until you mentioned it.I'm gonna come out and say that in my opinion if anyone is a tattle member and they go and comment on Sali's posts with stuff we've discussed then it's kind of pissing in the popcorn. We don't need to give Snip Snippety extra fodder.
Also the last guardian article...she's so obsessed with speaking to Guardian readers as if they are decidedly only Gen X and above. Very weird obsession with distinguishing herself from millennials and younger. So she's a White middle class Gen X going on Boomer in the Guardian, but then appropriates Gen Z and POC language on twitter. That's very much having her cake and eating it.
Apologies for gobbledegook - I took a sleepong tablet last night and clearly hadn't properly woken up when I posted.There seems to be something of this order about Boohoo and Pretty Little Things. They seem to
be criticised as fast fashion to be avoided much than Primark or other High Street stores. And when they have taken over companies or there has veen speculation that they might rgerevseems to be morevpearl clithig than when it's the Sports Direct bloke.
it just a sees little off to me the way businesses run by brown people seem to come in for additional criticism amd scrutiny.
Just to add, I'm reflecting on my own writing/texting/social media posting style and I appreciate that we all absorb so much of what's out there that one can easily slip into a vernacular that isn't ours without even realising it. I frequently code switch depending on my platform and maybe seeing Sali do it and it jarring me is because I see myself do it too. I too, probably need to be more aware of the way I speak/write/adopt other people's language and phrasing and ensure it doesn't veer into disrespectful territory.I'm gonna come out and say that in my opinion if anyone is a tattle member and they go and comment on Sali's posts with stuff we've discussed then it's kind of pissing in the popcorn. We don't need to give Snip Snippety extra fodder.
Also the last guardian article...she's so obsessed with speaking to Guardian readers as if they are decidedly only Gen X and above. Very weird obsession with distinguishing herself from millennials and younger. So she's a White middle class Gen X going on Boomer in the Guardian, but then appropriates Gen Z and POC language on twitter. That's very much having her cake and eating it.
Without doing any deep research, Mike Ashley has had his fair share of bad press... any major retail / e-tail seems to get this at times depending on the story of the day. They are all voracious business people who are all about profit.There seems to be something of this order about Boohoo and Pretty Little Things. They seem to
be criticised as fast fashion to be avoided much than Primark or other High Street stores. And when they have taken over companies or there has veen speculation that they might rgerevseems to be morevpearl clithig than when it's the Sports Direct bloke.
it just a sees little off to me the way businesses run by brown people seem to come in for additional criticism amd scrutiny.
Sorry, I didn't mean press. I meant commentary on social media. It's just something that occurred to me and I'm not saying it is necessarily trueWithout doing any deep research, Mike Ashley has had his fair share of bad press... any major retail / e-tail seems to get this at times depending on the story of the day. They are all voracious business people who are all about profit.
This is just disgusting. Never heard of her, so just googled it. She used claws from panthers, leopards and lynx. Was fined £2,000 and was given a prescription for diazepam to deal with the stress of the caseI see she is showing off her Anina Vogel jewellery - vastly overpriced and she was fined for using the claws of endangered species (her thing is repurposed Victorian jewellery). She claimed she didn’t know the claws were illegal but had taken them off public view when someone reported her to the police. Nice brand for a vegetarian to go for!
Sorry @Mselvista i sounded like a snippy cow, definitely wasn’t meaning to beSorry, I didn't mean press. I meant commentary on social media. It's just something that occurred to me and I'm not saying it is necessarily true
Not at all! I wasn't clear in my post (large part of which was unintelligible ) and I also wasn't defending Boohoo/Pretty Little Thing's practices. As I said I may be way off it just occurred to me because there seemed to be soo much dusgusted commentary. Also at Black Friday.Sorry @Mselvista i sounded like a snippy cow, definitely wasn’t meaning to be
Also - not defending him at all!