This site uses cookies to improve your experience and to provide services and advertising.
By continuing to browse, you agree to the use of cookies described in our Cookies Policy.
You may change your settings at any time but this may impact on the functionality of the site.
To learn more see our Cookies Policy.
LIKE MANY PEOPLE, Greg Karber wasn’t really impressed when Abercrombie and Fitch’s CEO said that they didn’t want anyone ‘unattractive’ or over a certain size shopping in their stores.
Greg, however, is not the type to just get annoyed about something and then forget about it.
Instead, he’s attempting to change the brand’s image by ‘fitching the homeless’.
Some have criticised his plan, saying it uses homeless people for a selfish cause rather than actually attempting to help their plight, while others argue that everyone benefits from the scenario.
One thing’s for sure, it’s getting a lot of attention.
Thursday 26 December, 2024
Thursday 26 December, 2024
Download our app
Man gives the homeless Abercrombie & Fitch clothing just to annoy its CEO
LIKE MANY PEOPLE, Greg Karber wasn’t really impressed when Abercrombie and Fitch’s CEO said that they didn’t want anyone ‘unattractive’ or over a certain size shopping in their stores.
Greg, however, is not the type to just get annoyed about something and then forget about it.
Instead, he’s attempting to change the brand’s image by ‘fitching the homeless’.
YouTube/gkarber
Some have criticised his plan, saying it uses homeless people for a selfish cause rather than actually attempting to help their plight, while others argue that everyone benefits from the scenario.
One thing’s for sure, it’s getting a lot of attention.
Clothing chain willing to pay Jersey Shore stars NOT to wear its clothing>
Column: Do Abercrombie tracksuits represent the American dream?>
To embed this post, copy the code below on your site
Abercrombie and Fitch Clothes ethics Fashion greg karber man with a plan Shopping Video