ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 3月31日 04時03分

Every once in a while, tucked into the stream of speedily made garments rushed into stores, designs with shockingly bad taste stand out: a shirt comparing women to dogs at @トップマン, symbols of the Holocaust on a @ZARA top, or a slogan that trivializes sexual consent on a piece for sale at @FOREVER 21. Earlier this year, @H&M, one of the world’s largest clothing retailers and a repeat offender, was taken to task over a children’s hoodie emblazoned with the phrase “coolest monkey in the jungle,” which was modeled in marketing materials by a young black boy. The description, which has been used to dehumanize black people, set off protests at South African stores that left mannequins toppled and racks overturned. Annie Wu, who was photographed here by @karstenmoran, was recently hired by @H&M to lead a new 4-person team focused on global diversity and inclusiveness. “We want to be held accountable,” she said earlier this week. "We didn’t recognize that in this now new age of transparency, what the brand stands for is super important to people.” Visit the link in our profile to read more.

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