It hasn’t been long, since Balenciaga cut ties with Kanye West after media screamed ‘anti-semitism’ at him for discussing Black Hebrews. Personally, I’m not sure what’s anti-semitic about suggesting that Black people can be Jewish, although it seems to annoy Breitbart a lot.
In what can be only the greatest, ironic plot twist of them all, despite Balenciaga cancelling Kanye West for ‘being offensive’, they opted for an offensive BDSM themed photoshoot with children, which included a reference to a child porn law passed by SCOTUS.
They frantically scrubbed their Instagram page, and then apologised, but as many people remark, only because they got caught.
Blame Game
Balenciaga then tried to project the issue, onto the twisted minds behind the ad campaign, opting to sue them for ruining their reputation. As many people have noted, Balenciaga would have both financed, and reviewed, the adverts before publication, meaning final responsibility ultimately rests with themselves.
Elsewhere on social media, despite being likely supporters of the #MeToo movement, Balenciaga endorsers Kim Kardashian, Bella Hadid, and Nicole Kidman have all remained silent, as media outlets try to normalise the pedophilia of children. You’d think these supposed haters of sexual abuse would speak out, at the obvious abuse of children, but no.
Kanye — reported by an arguably typo ridden TMZ article — ironically pointed out, the lack of outrage from the Hollywood types for the sexualisation of children. Apparently Hollywood’s definition of offensive doesn’t align with the general public’s.
Something WEFs In Here
What hasn’t been talked about, in any of the media outlets, are Balenciaga’s ties to other organisations. The CEO of Balenciaga, Cédric Charbit, is a member of Kering’s Executive Committee.
Kering, is a French multinational corporation, parent to various brands, including, surprise: Balenciaga, and Gucci, among other things. For whatever odd reason, the WEF (World Economic Forum) eagerly have a page dedicated to Kering, and also Gucci. Not so gucci.
Other members for Kering, that are associated with the WEF, are Helen Crowley, ‘Head of Sustainable Sourcing Innovation at Kering’, and Marco Bizzarri, 'President and Chief Executive Officer of Gucci'. Very cozy.
No Role Model
I’m reminded of, the child sex abuser Jeffrey Epstein’s associate, Jean-Luc Brunel, who formed ‘MC2 Model Management’ with Epstein. A French modelling agent who — like Epstein — was found dead in his cell. As one article on the topic remarked:
Potential abusers gravitate towards certain professions linked to the body, like modelling
Some may be wondering the connections here. Of course, models are used in photo shoots, - the kind that you see in things like adverts - and, especially in relation to fashion. Interesting how it always seems to relate to France (do they properly police their borders?).
It is interesting that the, ‘you ville eat zee bugs’ types, have ties to oh-so-essential luxury fashion brands, that just so happen to like sexualising children in photo shoot adverts, that mention child porn legal rulings.
Food for thought.
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Here's a pat on the back for the Daily Beagle for airing the obscene corruption of the fashion and movie industries. After we have defeated the globalists and dealt justice to their minions and enforcers, history will acknowledge your siding with humanity. A quick knuckle, mate.
Well put, especially your point that what Hollywood finds 'offensive' doesn't align with what us everyday folk find offensive!
Any ad featuring children in a sexualised context is wrong. The fact that this company focused primarily on the SCOTUS paper, ignoring the apparent entire tone of the ad, is just gross.
Fashion companies have been doing it for decades. I remember Manolo Blahnik and, I think, Calvin Klein in the 80s and 90s, with sexualised ads involving little boys in underwear. Very sad and disturbing. Sick bastards. And, of course, the staple fashion trope of abnormally-thin young women looking unhappy, drugged and even physically abused as being 'cool' and desirable. 'Heroin chic'.