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Signatures 2654 total

Page: « ‹ 1, ... 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54 › »

  1. 2551
    Name: Anonymous on Dec 31, 2010
    Comments:
    Country: United States
    Flag
  2. 2552
    Name: Gabriella Moreno on Jan 5, 2011
    Comments: We need to stop this nonsense now! Feminists of the world, we are beautiful, strong, women...we're here to have equal rights...not to be a step down from this disgusting mess they call "A Man's Society." Stand up for what we know and what we believe is right! Stop the exploitation of our women!
    Country: United States
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  3. 2553
    Name: Becca Murphy on Jan 5, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  4. 2554
    Name: Anonymous on Jan 6, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  5. 2555
    Name: Berina Altshuler on Jan 6, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  6. 2556
    Name: Jackie Draper on Jan 8, 2011
    Comments: This is feeding the low self-esteem of girls all over the US.
    Country: United States
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  7. 2557
    Name: Anonymous on Jan 10, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  8. 2558
    Name: Sarah Ross on Jan 15, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  9. 2559
    Name: Katelyn Maria on Jan 16, 2011
    Comments: GROSS.
    Country: United States
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  10. 2560
    Name: Steff Duncan on Jan 17, 2011
    Comments: Who do young girls have to turn to in order to look up to? The media? It's disgusting. Our butts are our bodies. Stop influencing woman negatively.
    Country: Canada
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  11. 2561
    Name: Mairead Delaney on Jan 24, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  12. 2562
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 2, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  13. 2563
    Name: Suzanne Galas on Feb 8, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  14. 2564
    Name: Alison Wylie on Feb 10, 2011
    Comments: Grossly insulting, an appalling advert for both company and country - and frankly irresponsible. American Apparel ought to be ashamed of even considering this.
    Country: United Kingdom
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  15. 2565
    Name: Paula Colahan-Sederstrom on Feb 10, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  16. 2566
    Name: Andy Reynolds on Feb 11, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
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  17. 2567
    Name: Sarah Andrews on Feb 12, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  18. 2568
    Name: Amanda Kenderes on Feb 20, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  19. 2569
    Name: Jennifer on Feb 26, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  20. 2570
    Name: Sarah Mitchell on Mar 3, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
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  21. 2571
    Name: Deanna Molnar on Mar 6, 2011
    Comments: Dear American Apparel: The sexualization of women and porn-inspired media have infiltrated the everyday culture of the youngest girls. According to the 2007 APA Task Force on the Sexualization of Girls in Media, the negative impact on girls and women is indisputable: the sexualization and objectification of girls and women in media wreak havoc on our psychological, emotional, cognitive and relational lives. Your recent campaign is a perfect example of the insidious ways marketers and media promote sexualization and body obsession as “girl power.” American Apparel is directly and unconscionably undermining girls’ healthy development by equating confidence with looking sexy, winning with being judged on their appearance, and personal value with 15 seconds of fame. The objectification of girls’ and women’s bodies is a real concern in a country where 1 in 4 women is a victim of violence, and sexual harassment is rampant. This ad campaign invites girls to self-objectify, inviting girls to post pictures of just one body part, and inviting others to comment and rate it is demeaning and dangerous. By launching this campaign at a time when sexting is in the headline news, American Apparel is literally placing girls in jeopardy of prosecution by inviting them to post highly sexualized images of themselves online. Don’t insult us with the usual defense: this is not real girl power; this is not just girls feeling good, making choices or feeling confident in their bodies. American Apparel is selling girls for parts, and we’re not buying. We demand that you stop this ad campaign today and commit to more responsible marketing practices.
    Country: Canada
    Flag
  22. 2572
    Name: Mel Cook on Mar 9, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
    Flag
  23. 2573
    Name: Lynsey on Mar 11, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: Canada
    Flag
  24. 2574
    Name: Gabriella on Mar 15, 2011
    Comments: I like your clothes (regardless that I think they are too expensive), but I hate how you advertise them- it's uncreative and inappropriate.
    Country: United States
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  25. 2575
    Name: Nick Taylor on Mar 16, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
    Flag
  26. 2576
    Name: Laura Bates on Mar 16, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
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  27. 2577
    Name: Aileen Bintliff on Mar 17, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
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  28. 2578
    Name: Anonymous on Mar 17, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
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  29. 2579
    Name: Maya Geyer on Mar 21, 2011
    Comments: I refuse to shop at your establishments and encourage all the women I know to stop as well.
    Country: United States
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  30. 2580
    Name: Stephanie Johnston on Mar 22, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
    Flag
  31. 2581
    Name: Katie O'Neil on Mar 22, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
    Flag
  32. 2582
    Name: Meg Rouncefield on Mar 22, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
    Flag
  33. 2583
    Name: Melody on Mar 22, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
    Flag
  34. 2584
    Name: Kathy C. on Mar 23, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
    Flag
  35. 2585
    Name: Sarah Marshall on Apr 2, 2011
    Comments: I find this add very offensive and deeply saddening.
    Country: Ireland
    Flag
  36. 2586
    Name: JENNIFER ROBLES on Apr 2, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United States
    Flag
  37. 2587
    Name: Emma Fitzgerald on Apr 3, 2011
    Comments: Dear American Apparel: I am suspending my patronage of your store until this issue is addressed. The sexualization of women and porn-inspired media have infiltrated the everyday culture of the youngest girls. According to the 2007 APA Task Force on the Sexualization of Girls in Media, the negative impact on girls and women is indisputable: the sexualization and objectification of girls and women in media wreak havoc on our psychological, emotional, cognitive and relational lives. Your recent campaign is a perfect example of the insidious ways marketers and media promote sexualization and body obsession as “girl power.” American Apparel is directly and unconscionably undermining girls’ healthy development by equating confidence with looking sexy, winning with being judged on their appearance, and personal value with 15 seconds of fame. The objectification of girls’ and women’s bodies is a real concern in a country where 1 in 4 women is a victim of violence, and sexual harassment is rampant. This ad campaign invites girls to self-objectify, inviting girls to post pictures of just one body part, and inviting others to comment and rate it is demeaning and dangerous. By launching this campaign at a time when sexting is in the headline news, American Apparel is literally placing girls in jeopardy of prosecution by inviting them to post highly sexualized images of themselves online. Don’t insult us with the usual defense: this is not real girl power; this is not just girls feeling good, making choices or feeling confident in their bodies. American Apparel is selling girls for parts, and we’re not buying. We demand that you stop this ad campaign today and commit to more responsible marketing practices. Emma Fitzgerald
    Country: Ireland
    Flag
  38. 2588
    Name: Drew Ying on Apr 4, 2011
    Comments: Do you want your own daughter to do this? Wrong move, American Apparel. What you're doing is not very, "American." I was very supportive of the concept of your brand, but I'm terribly disappointed now.
    Country: China
    Flag
  39. 2589
    Name: Danielle on Apr 10, 2011
    Comments: Get rid of this disgusting advertising. We don't need it or want it.
    Country: Ireland
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  40. 2590
    Name: Ygaqwimb on Apr 10, 2011
    Comments: OdLozy <a href="http://dibrymmecuxi.com/">dibrymmecuxi</a>, [url=http://obyvalaatope.com/]obyvalaatope[/url], [link=http://sikewafdksff.com/]sikewafdksff[/link], http://nnnkwgczgjeh.com/
    Country: Liberia
    Flag
  41. 2591
    Name: Marie on Apr 13, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: Canada
    Flag
  42. 2592
    Name: Mary Sakel, on Apr 13, 2011
    Comments: It is unacceptable that you continue to use "girls' parts" as an exploitative tactic to expand your shrinking market. Why don't you start respecting young girls and fire your tween copywriter and your pseudo-Marketing Team that aims to offend and dehumanize. Just to let you know, I've emailed this to at least 150 friends and colleagues in U.S. and Canada. If you want to sell your product, emphasize strong, healthy girls--nor prostitute-wannabes. You will definitely lose your market share. i can assure you.
    Country: Canada
    Flag
  43. 2593
    Name: Mary Sakel, on Apr 13, 2011
    Comments: It is unacceptable that you continue to use "girls' parts" as an exploitative tactic to expand your shrinking market. Why don't you start respecting young girls and fire your tween copywriter and your pseudo-Marketing Team that aims to offend and dehumanize. Just to let you know, I've emailed this to at least 150 friends and colleagues in U.S. and Canada. If you want to sell your product, emphasize strong, healthy girls--nor prostitute-wannabes. You will definitely lose your market share. i can assure you.
    Country: Canada
    Flag
  44. 2594
    Name: Anonymous on Apr 22, 2011
    Comments: Campaigns like this make me afraid for my young niece; growing up in a world where she is encouraged to allow the world to openly scrutinize her body. Your company makes me sick. I will never shop at AA and I will actively discourage my friends, family, anyone that will listen from buying in to your abuse of women.
    Country: Australia
    Flag
  45. 2595
    Name: Dawn Dunn on Apr 22, 2011
    Comments: Stop this madness! You want pictures of women's butts in your underwear, to sell your product? Thats horrible! What kind of message is that to females young and old? You are only worth a look at your butt? Get someone with some brains to do your advertising instead of relying on porn!
    Country: United States
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  46. 2596
    Name: Becki Young on Apr 30, 2011
    Comments: We are much more than our bodies and it is an insult to women everywhere to think we are all jumping up and down to post ourselves online nude so that you can make money off of us.
    Country: United States
    Flag
  47. 2597
    Name: Becki Young on Apr 30, 2011
    Comments: We are much more than our bodies and it is an insult to women everywhere to think we are all jumping up and down to post ourselves online nude so that you can make money off of us.
    Country: United States
    Flag
  48. 2598
    Name: Verena on May 1, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: Norway
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  49. 2599
    Name: Anonymous on May 7, 2011
    Comments:
    Country: United Kingdom
    Flag
  50. 2600
    Name: Cheryl Angle on May 19, 2011
    Comments: I'm the mother of two daughters, and I'll make sure they never step foot in or purchase online any American Apparel product.
    Country: United States
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