It appears that every so often, and even more so recently, fashion brands have blatantly disrespected black folks with racist-type clothing.

And it’s not like they haven’t gotten the memo. As lore has it, disrespecting Black folks is automatic cause for clapback and the Blacklash for these brands has been real.

After Gucci’s recent blackface sweater debacle, even the most socially inept person might feel greenlighting noose hoodies was not a good idea. For many, Burberry's ode to “marine theme” had poor timing, showed insensitivity to suicide and was interpreted as racially distasteful. Such is plausible considering millions of Africans were lynched by noose and did commit suicide at sea during the Middle Passage:

Though these insidious design choices may feel oh-so current, fashion brands are actually notorious for dissing the black community. Here are seven times black folks were disrespected by fashion brands:

1. That time H&M should've done better.

People went apeshit last year when H&M featured a black boy wearing a hoodie that read: "I’m the coolest monkey in the jungle." The image sparked mass outrage and protests.

Nah. This was not an accident @hm.

These 2 shirts are talking to each other as a part of a line of clothing. Look at the message.

The shirt the white child is wearing doesn’t compare him to an animal but calls him a “jungle survivor expert.”

The Black child “a monkey”. pic.twitter.com/bdblYGDHIE— Shaun King (@shaunking) January 9, 2018

2. That time Montcler should've done better.

Moncler was called out in 2016 for selling a jacket with an image they claim reflected "Malfi the Penguin" — but all most folks saw was another incident of blackface. Do better.

This is the funniest blackface item on the planet ???????? the audicity of people #moncler pic.twitter.com/MQVhkJIvTM— Ray Ray (@MassenaRay) February 14, 2019

3. That time Prada should've done better.

Prada released their Golliwog collectibles in December — and Black folks were like #GTFOHWTBS. The items were called out for being outrageously offensive. Now, the brand has launched a diversity council to avoid making egregious moves like this again.

Prada’s Diversity Council Wants To Avoid Blackface Backlash https://t.co/ZvHsDXtRet pic.twitter.com/0sWq4mxgOp— Queenie’s Blog (@queeniesblog) February 20, 2019

4. That time Marc Jacobs should've done better.

The high-end designer had white models rip the runway with faux locs for his 2016 NYFW show. Folks went HAM on social media and Jacobs pushed back with some course words of his own, stating:

“[To] all who cry ‘cultural appropriation’ or whatever nonsense about any race or skin colour wearing their hair in any particular style or manner – funny how you don’t criticise women of colour for straightening their hair,” according to The Guardian.

SIR.

NYFW 2016:Marc Jacobs creates controversy after using Dreadlocks on models. – https://t.co/5OzD1lZaSX pic.twitter.com/3b9QxUk4Nf— ChezNews (@EK1chezNews) September 17, 2016

5. That time Vogue Brazil should've done better.

Donata Meirelles, the director of Vogue Brazil, was wild for recently being accused of having a slave-themed birthday to celebrate her 50th birthday. She clowned her way out of a job with this racist stunt. Sad.

Hey @CondeNast, Donata Meirelles, the director of Vogue Brazil, had her birthday party inspired in "Brazil Slavery Colonies" and even had black models dressed as slaves to use as photo props. Asking for a friend: does this align with your company's values? #VogueRacista pic.twitter.com/7K0DmnK7nd— Partido do Suco de Laranja (@ninaborges) February 9, 2019

6. That time D&G should've done better.

Slave sandals was an odd name for such a poppin’ sandal. Whomever titled this product must have been under the influence, or knew exactly what they were doing and didn't care.

D&G Sells a "Slave Sandal," Quickly Changes Its Name https://t.co/j8RTNxq4gC pic.twitter.com/TLclzWggnf— PAPER Magazine (@papermagazine) March 4, 2016

7. That time Gucci should've done better by Dapper Dan.

Back in the day, Dapper Dan redesigned high-end fashion using silk screened knock off material.His Harlem store was raided and he was charged with counterfeiting the designer brands. The irony of appropriation struck decades later, when Gucci creative director and designer Alessandro Michele returned an appropriated slight by copying a Dapper Dan classic Louis Vuitton jacket made for Olympian Diane Dixon in 1989, for their runway show in 2016. Social media erupted in outrage, which lead to Dapper Dan partnering with the brand.

Liking this content? Check these out:

Man Behind ‘Pale Face Turtleneck' Explains Creating The Blackest Clapback To Gucci's Blackface Sweater

Burberry Attempted To Make A Noose Fashion At London Fashion Week And Is Now 'So Deeply Sorry'

Gucci's CEO And Creative Director Speak Out On Blackface Controversy, Admit To ‘Cultural Ignorance’

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