#POWER GIRL INJUSTICE 2 SERIES#

(A similar backlash has occurred in China, where a blogger also called out the brandвЂ™s Advent calendar as not worth the money.)ДЄs for Chanel, it has not publicly addressed the issue, but Gregoire Audidier, the international communication and client experience strategy director at Chanel Fragrance and Beauty, wrote in an email: вЂњThe recent claim of a person being blocked by Chanel on TikTok is inaccurate. HarmonвЂ™s original video, the action was still going strong - and her follower count was growing. Harmon told her followers that she had been вЂњ blockedвЂќ by Chanel.ДЄs of Monday, four days after Ms.

#POWER GIRL INJUSTICE 2 SERIES#

6, the series has been viewed more than 50 million times, and each post has thousands of comments, mostly along the вЂњyou wuz robbedвЂќ or вЂњwho do they think they are?вЂќ lines. It was the dustbag that really set people off.ДЄs of Dec. Harmon revealed perfumes (good), key chains (not so much), lipstick and nail polish (mostly good, even if they were also mostly sample size), a mirror (not), a rope bracelet with a CC wax stamp (huh?), a plastic mini snow globe and вЂ¦ a Chanel dustbag, the bags used for shoes or other accessories. A hand cream, on the other hand, she liked.ДЄnd so it went with the unboxing over eight more posts, in which Ms. Harmon gave the calendar вЂњa 10 out of 10вЂќ for packaging, but she was upset to open a box and discover what appeared to be Chanel stickers. This was a special holiday initiative to celebrate the 100th birthday of Chanel No. (She had never seen a Chanel Advent calendar before because there had never been one. But IвЂ™ve never seen a Chanel Advent calendar, so letвЂ™s see if itвЂ™s worth the hype.вЂќ

3, Elise Harmon, a Tiktoker in California, posted a video of herself unboxing a Chanel Advent calendar in the shape of the Chanel No. In one way, this is merely the latest example of the vigilante justice meted out against powerful global brands by individuals willing to point out perceived injustice, including cultural appropriation, copying designs and other forms of misbehavior, and of the shifting balance of power between brands and audience.Д«ut the emotions around this anti-Advent calendar campaign have been particularly high, in part, perhaps, because of the holiday involved, and the idea that rather than representing good will toward customers, this particular gift item suggests theyвЂ™re being played for suckers. Or so it seemed this weekend, when a series of viral TikTok videos involving an $825 Chanel Advent calendar and the disappointed customer who bought it went viral, inspiring a multitude of users to call foul on the brand. Hell hath no fury like a social media mob that thinks it has identified a luxury scam.

Power girl injustice 2