Trending Bath & Body Works pulled its candle from shelves after controversy. Bath and Body Works stopped selling a candle that was emblazoned with a winter theme that many commenters online compared to a Ku Klux Klan hood. Bath And Body Works issued an apology after its Snowed In candle sparked outrage for similarities to the KKK.
The retailer is removing the product from shelves. The complaint alleges that Bath & Body Works contracts with third-party manufacturers, including The Premier Candle Corporation, a Canada-based company. The plaintiffs claim that outsourcing production led to the use of substandard materials and insufficient safety protocols, creating a risk of explosion.
Bath & Body Works Apologizes After Controversial Candle Design Sparks ...
Bath & Body Works is facing backlash after releasing a holiday candle with a design that's being compared to " KKK " hoods, prompting the company to issue an apology and remove the product from. Bath & Body Works has removed their candle "Snowed In" from shelves and issued an apology after online users compared the design to a series of Ku Klux Klan hoods. Following backlash over a candle's design that some people said resembles Ku Klux Klan hoods, Bath & Body Works issued an apology and pulled the product.
The three-wick candle was called "Snowed In" and briefly appeared on the company's website for purchase. It was quickly pulled off of the website once the issue was brought to Bath & Body Works. The 3-wick candle was called "Snowed In" and briefly appeared on the company's website for purchase.
Bath & Body Works faces backlash over offensive candle design
It was quickly pulled off of the website once the issue was brought to Bath & Body Works. What was intended to be a festive holiday product turned into a public relations issue for Bath & Body Works. The company's "Snowed In" candle was pulled from shelves after online critics pointed out that its label design resembled something far more offensive than a winter wonderland.
The snowflake design, which was meant to celebrate the winter season, bore an unsettling resemblance to.
