Published 1 year ago

Kim Kardashian 're-evaluating' Balenciaga relationship after 'disturbing' photos

Summary by Ground News

Kim Kardashian spoke out against her beloved Balenciaga brand Sunday, nearly one week after controversial ad campaigns were pulled featuring imagery of children holding teddy bears in sexually suggestive costumes. Kardashian stated that she is re-evaluating her relationship with the brand, basing it off their willingness to accept accountability for something that should have never happened to begin with.

0 Articles

All

Left

Center

Right

BBC News

Balenciaga campaign: Kim Kardashian 'shaken' by fashion house shoot

Kim Kardashian is pulled into a row over the fashion house's latest campaign after heavy backlash.

1 year ago·United Kingdom

Read Full Article

News18 India

Kim Kardashian criticized Balenciaga's controversial ad campaign, got upset after seeing children's photos

Kim Kardashian (Kim Kardashian) has finally broken the silence on the controversial ad campaign of 'Balenciaga' (Balenciaga). The supermodel has criticized the fashion brand for being silent so far on the controversy and has expressed her views by tweeting on the controversial ad campaign. - Kim Kardashian criticizes Balenciaga ad campaign upset after seeing children photos an

1 year ago·India

Read Full Article

The Independent

Kim Kardashian ‘re-evaluating’ relationship with Balenciaga after controversy over ‘bondage’ teddy bears campaign

Kim Kardashian has revealed that she’s “re-evaluating” her relationship with Balenciaga following their controversial new teddy bear campaign that involves children.

1 year ago·London, United Kingdom

Read Full Article

CBC News

Kim Kardashian 're-evaluating' Balenciaga relationship after controversial ad campaign

Fashion mogul Kim Kardashian stated she is “re-evaluating” her relationship with Balenciaga after the Paris-headquartered brand posted an advertising campaign depicting children alongside stuffed animals dressed in bondage gear.

1 year ago·Canada

Read Full Article