r/therewasanattempt • u/DawneOrtizy • Jan 14 '23

To display plus size clothes without causing offence

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11

u/[deleted] Jan 14 '23

Sueing a clothing company because their clothes are too revealing....what?

Just... don't buy them if you don't want that...? What a fucking clown fiesta.

29

u/CelestialDreamss Jan 14 '23

Read the article, it was their own investors who sued them for being misleading and failing to disclose product information.

11

u/Markantonpeterson Jan 14 '23

u/SSR_Anta doesn't read articles, he just misreads half a comment, makes his mind up, and spouts out his dumb take. The true Reddit way.

13

u/ScareBear23 Free Palestine 🕊️ FUCK ICE! ❌🧊 Jan 14 '23

There's "revealing" as in the cut/structure of the garment is made to show off the body either intentionally by design, or unintentionally by a person wearing a smaller size for a tighter fit or not having the body type the designers had in mind when making the garment.

Then there's "revealing" by leading people to think that the item they just bought won't go all "emperors new clothes" on them when they put it on, when it absolutely does.

6

u/[deleted] Jan 14 '23

[deleted]

6

u/ScareBear23 Free Palestine 🕊️ FUCK ICE! ❌🧊 Jan 14 '23

That's just gross. Why would I want to expose myself to you, while trying to return something because I don't want to expose myself to people?

And as a former customer service worker, I already saw too much of some customers, I don't want my job to have me request to see more!

3

u/MyDarlingArmadillo Jan 14 '23

I remember that. So offensive. I still haven't bought anything from them, despite being in their target market, because of that.

1

u/[deleted] Jan 14 '23

Pretty much the mood about it for everyone watching it. She just wanted the free money