Demna’s statement said the designer took “responsibility” for the “inappropriate” images. “As much as I would sometimes like to provoke a thought through my work, I would NEVER have an intention to do that with such an awful subject as child abuse that I condemn. Period.” What happened first?

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The photoshoot in question came from Balenciaga’s collaboration with Adidas, which featured Bella Hadid and Isabelle Huppert posing in New York City offices. In the ad, court papers used as props were identified as being from the 2008 Supreme Court case, United States v Williams, which criminalised the pandering of child pornography. The ruling reaffirmed the constitutionality of the PROTECT Act, a federal law that increased penalties for sexual exploitation and other abuse of children. I appreciate Balenciaga's removal of the campaigns and apology. In speaking with them, I believe they understand the seriousness of the issue and will take the necessary measures for this to never happen again," she wrote in a third tweet. There were 25 people working," he said of Balenciaga's presence at the shoot. "I trust these people that they know what to do. They know what their job is." Tommy Fury fails to mention fiancée Molly-Mae Hague as he pays tribute to their daughter Bambi on return to the UK after partying in Abu Dhabi EastEnders fans cry out in horror as Nish finally discovers Suki's affair with Eve after seeing them share a kiss: 'It sent chills down my spine!'

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Something sinister is going on here. Just look at their faces. https://t.co/hE5MYvJmMC— Jeannie Cline (@JeannieCline19) November 21, 2022

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As usual, the direction of the campaign and of the shooting are not on the hands of the photographer.” The statement went on to say that the "Gift Collection" plush bear bags "dressed in what some have labeled BDSM-inspired outfits" should not have been featured with children. That will stop them! Met unveils bizarre plan to hand out LEAFLETS to pro-Palestine activists explaining what protest phrases might break the law when chanted or displayed at marches