Zara brand clothes were thrown on the streets, piled up in front of shops, people gave a befitting reply to the inhuman advertisement, Zara apologized

Fashion retailer brand Zara has been in the news for quite some time. Zara had launched a new ad for its brand’s new jacket collection. As soon as this advertisement came, there was an uproar on social media. The advertisement showed a model wearing a jacket carrying over her shoulder a corpse dummy wrapped in a white shroud. This advertisement shows a glimpse of the massacre in Gaza. This advertisement disturbed people a lot. Zara was severely criticized on social media for showing such insensitivity. People appealed to boycott Zara’s brand. Now its effect is also visible. A video from America is going viral on social media. After Zara made an offensive advertisement about the Gaza War, the American people threw all of Zara’s clothes at the company.

In the video, it can be seen how people have thrown all the clothes of Zara brand outside the showroom of the company. Stocks of clothes are visible on the streets. By protesting like this, people have warned that hurting human sentiments can never be supported. Zara advertisement is an example of inhumanity.

Watch the video here-

After Zara made an insulting advertisement about the Gaza War, the American people threw all Zara clothes in front of the company.#RIPZahara #StrikeForGaza #GazaGenocide #Gaza #blackout #Yemen #बाबू_عبيدا #घजे_लजेजा # Palestine #घजे_लजेजा #BoycottZarapic.twitter.com/UR7oQiQoml

— Tasleem Rizvi (@tasleemrizvi8) December 13, 2023

The demand for boycott against Zara was trended on social media as #BoycottZara. On which people are reacting in different ways from all over the world. In response, Zara issued an apology on Instagram on 13 December, explaining that the campaign was conceived in July and photographed in September. “Unfortunately, some customers felt offended by these images, which have now been removed, and saw something in them that was far from the intention when they were created,” Zara’s statement said. The company defended its campaign, describing it as “designed solely to present handmade garments in an artistic setting”. It added that the images were misinterpreted by critics who “interpreted them differently from their original intention.”

Zara is owned by Spain’s Inditex, the world’s largest fashion retailer. When the war in Gaza began, Indidex temporarily closed its 84 Zara shops in Israel for an undefined period, AFP reports.