Underwear design

Urban Outfitters has its knickers in a knot illegal. The U.S. retailer is under fire again, this time is to sell a pair of underwear of paper called "Hipster Panty Navajo." What's wrong with a bit of a pair of underwear? As part of Indian arts and crafts, 1990, is illegal in the U.S. to market a product falsely suggesting it is a product or products by a particular tribe (in this case, the tribe Navajo). 
For shopping in Urban Outfitters, Native American, Sasha Houston Brown saw the underwear, which she describes as looking like "Ke $ ha has erupted violently in the tent, leaving behind a collection cheap sale detail culturally vulgar and offensive ". Offended, he wrote an open letter to Glen T. Senk, CEO of Urban Outfitters, describing how lingerie is illegal and will be reported (and public) that the Navajo Nation, the Attorney General had sent a cease and desist. Senk has not formally responded to Brown's letter and now underwear is available for purchase on the site. Meanwhile, perhaps it is time for the store to buy a new ...



 Houston truco.Ellos Sasha Brown said: "I doubt that you consult with the Navajo Nation on the use of their tribal name of more sophisticated as the Navajo" Panty ". Hipster In fact, recently, I realized that the Navajo Nation Attorney General sent a letter to your company to cease and desist on this same subject. I am in solidarity with the Navajo Nation and we ask that you not only to stop and refrain from selling counterfeit products under the name of the Navajo, but also stop selling clothing of imitation of the India that reified all tribes. 


 Tormented:?" So yes, Urban Outfitters slap "Navajo" in a ton of their products, but nobody really believes that these pants are made by Native American tribes, the right Apparently, such products were sufficient to warrant a letter to cease and desist: According to Brown, Urban Outfitters has received notice of the Navajo Nation Attorney General, which does not seem too interested in things like a ball of Navajo-print.