Louis Vuitton Will Not Put On Sale Pieces Inspired By Michael Jackson

Louis Vuitton Will Not Put On Sale Pieces Inspired By Michael Jackson
Louis Vuitton Will Not Put On Sale Pieces Inspired By Michael Jackson

Video: Louis Vuitton Will Not Put On Sale Pieces Inspired By Michael Jackson

Video: Louis Vuitton Will Not Put On Sale Pieces Inspired By Michael Jackson
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Since HBO released the documentary Leaving Neverland about Michael Jackson's alleged sexual abuse of children, there have been many opinions found among those who believe the versions of the two men who speak of their experience and those who defend the artist in cape and sword. And is that, although for many Jackson is still his idol, for others he stopped being it and even companies have taken drastic positions. For example, some radio stations New Zealand and Canada have decided to stop playing the artist's music. Now Louis Vuitton decided to make his position clear on the disturbing documentary, making an important decision.

It turns out that on the Louis Vuitton fall / winter 2019 catwalk we saw some pieces, like graphic tees and sequin gloves, inspired by the late singer. Even part of the parade decoration was inspired by the video for the song Billy Jean. It was obvious that part of designer Vigil Abloh's inspiration for the collection came from the singer's distinctive and remembered style. However, those clothes will not be put up for sale.

The fashion house has decided not to produce those pieces, only the other part of the collection that has nothing to do with the singer.

"I am aware that because of the premiere of this documentary the show has had emotional reactions," Abloh said in a statement. "I strictly condemn any form of child abuse, violence or infraction against any human being."

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According to WWD.com, the company had no idea about the documentary when they made the parade on January 17. The documentary was released on the 25th of the same month at the Sundance Film Festival.

"We found the allegations in the documentary to be deeply disturbing and troubling," said Michael Burke, director of the brand. “The safety and well-being of children is of utmost importance to Louis Vuitton. We are very committed to promoting that cause.”

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