Since the hit show Jersey Show has kicked-off, companies and venders have been cashing in on endorsements through the reality stars. With the reckless raging that is the current 4th season, it’s only natural that a company wants to “dis-endorse”.
Typically no one would make the connection of fist-pumping with A&F classic, preppy clothing; but thanks to Mike Sorrentino (aka the Situation), the clothing company is concerned that their image is being tainted with lots of bronzer.
Abercrombie and Fitch sent out a press-release yesterday, cleverly titled “A Win-Win Situation”, offering the Situation “substantial payment” to stop wearing their brand. The A&F logo is most frequently seen on Sorrentino’s underwear wasitband whenever he lifts his shirt up to show the ladies in the club, on the beach, on television across America.
The company used terms such as “deep concern” and “upset fans” to get the point across to the Situation, but how can Mike lose? A&F is willing to buy him new underwear from any other brand he wishes… maybe send him some American Eagle briefs and really stir things up.
Pop Culture news
|
PCM Network Websites: |
Celebrity Magnet is part of the Pop Culture Madness Network, your complete trivia and entertainment news resource. The websites of the PCM Network add more
information every day. Well, semi-regularly. If you don't see a link for
what you're looking for, then it's your responsibility to write something
up, and send it in. By the way, PCM does NOT
allow frequent Pop up ads, Pop under ads, or sneaky spyware. Nor do we
link to sites that have excessive Pop-ups, spyware or inappropriate (all
ages) material. If you find one, please let us know and they are toast!
Privacy Statement: We will not sell, give or share any personal information, including e-mail addresses, of any of our visitors to anyone outside of Pop Culture Madness. com or our affiliated neywork sites. We do not accept any stealth or spyware advertisers or third party sponsors of such programs. Pop Culture Madness. com and affiliated sites do not send spam, offer get-rich-quick schemes, offer or suggest "enhancement" devices or medications via e-mail. |
|
For purposes of review, we often (usually)
get samples, previews, get press access and other 'inside information.
' |
|
