Here are just a handful of times that’s happened.
RELATED: 16 Beauty Products YouTubers HATED in 2018 “Lime Crime Chinadoll Pressed Eyeshadow Palette brings the mystery and fantasy of the far East to yer everyday style. This collection of 5 pressed eyeshadows is inspired by the beauty of the orient, and offers superior coverage, creamy texture ranging from matte to metallic finish, and is easily blended, perfect for casual, or dramatic wear. So when yer getting ready ya can go from a disgruntled dragon to an elegant empress in no time.” In response to backlash, brand founder Doe Deere wrote an entire blog in which she questioned why people are so offended by cultural appropriation — but the palette was never pulled. Von D allegedly tweeted (then deleted), “At the end of the day, it’s just a f**king lipstick,” shortly before the shade was pulled. RELATED: 19 Eery Photos of Kat Von D’s ALL BLACK Garden Star made no formal statement regarding Pussy Whipped, but did tweet, “I’ve heard worse… Hold up, I’m yawning…” Pussy Whipped is still available nearly one year later. RELATED: 10 Times Jeffree Star Waged WAR On Other YouTubers “These wild and horrific accusations proclaiming that any aspect of my makeup line would ever promote the degradation of women, statutory rape, sexual behavior, human trafficking, underage drinking, or even idealization of fleeting youth goes against everything I stand for,” she wrote. “So, please excuse me if I find those articles and comments appalling and inaccurate.” Underage Red never left Kat Von D Beauty’s lineup, and you can still buy it today from both the brand and Sephora. ColourPop issued an apology statement and quickly renamed the deeper shades. The Sculpting Stix as a whole have since been discontinued. UD never apologized for the shade name, but it did remove the names from the front side of the Afterdark palette. In a statement, MAC declared the line was inspired by music festivals and was in no way connected to Native American culture. The line remained on shelves until it phased out. MAC apologized for the collection but kept it on shelves — it did, however, “give a portion of the proceeds from the MAC Rodarte collection to help those in need in Juarez.” The brand never commented on the palette’s many criticisms. The brand defended its packaging choices in a statement and kept both products in its permanent collection. Kylie Cosmetics still sells Barely Legal and never responded the comments about the shade’s name. Ben Nye swiftly renamed the shade (and every shade in the collection) but the brand never apologized for — or commented on — the original name.
title: “12 Beauty Products With Horribly Offensive Names” ShowToc: true date: “2024-09-10” author: “Susan Hawkins”
Here are just a handful of times that’s happened.
RELATED: 16 Beauty Products YouTubers HATED in 2018 “Lime Crime Chinadoll Pressed Eyeshadow Palette brings the mystery and fantasy of the far East to yer everyday style. This collection of 5 pressed eyeshadows is inspired by the beauty of the orient, and offers superior coverage, creamy texture ranging from matte to metallic finish, and is easily blended, perfect for casual, or dramatic wear. So when yer getting ready ya can go from a disgruntled dragon to an elegant empress in no time.” In response to backlash, brand founder Doe Deere wrote an entire blog in which she questioned why people are so offended by cultural appropriation — but the palette was never pulled. Von D allegedly tweeted (then deleted), “At the end of the day, it’s just a f**king lipstick,” shortly before the shade was pulled. RELATED: 19 Eery Photos of Kat Von D’s ALL BLACK Garden Star made no formal statement regarding Pussy Whipped, but did tweet, “I’ve heard worse… Hold up, I’m yawning…” Pussy Whipped is still available nearly one year later. RELATED: 10 Times Jeffree Star Waged WAR On Other YouTubers “These wild and horrific accusations proclaiming that any aspect of my makeup line would ever promote the degradation of women, statutory rape, sexual behavior, human trafficking, underage drinking, or even idealization of fleeting youth goes against everything I stand for,” she wrote. “So, please excuse me if I find those articles and comments appalling and inaccurate.” Underage Red never left Kat Von D Beauty’s lineup, and you can still buy it today from both the brand and Sephora. ColourPop issued an apology statement and quickly renamed the deeper shades. The Sculpting Stix as a whole have since been discontinued. UD never apologized for the shade name, but it did remove the names from the front side of the Afterdark palette. In a statement, MAC declared the line was inspired by music festivals and was in no way connected to Native American culture. The line remained on shelves until it phased out. MAC apologized for the collection but kept it on shelves — it did, however, “give a portion of the proceeds from the MAC Rodarte collection to help those in need in Juarez.” The brand never commented on the palette’s many criticisms. The brand defended its packaging choices in a statement and kept both products in its permanent collection. Kylie Cosmetics still sells Barely Legal and never responded the comments about the shade’s name. Ben Nye swiftly renamed the shade (and every shade in the collection) but the brand never apologized for — or commented on — the original name.
