Ingles

Names: Ahmed Krahim 20569328 Denise Ohana 20589492 Indrig Silva 20572798 Isadora Rios 20604165 Nicole Pacheco 20570810
Fast fashion chain Zara faces backlash for 'Holocaust Uniform' shirt
By Clare O´Connor to Forbes
Ingrid: The publication made in the Forbes site is on the production line of children's apparel Zara, who was accused of look like the uniforms used in the concentration camps of the Holocaust. This is not the first time Zara produces clothes with pictures insensitive, in 2007, the company removed a suitcase that contained swastikas as a design element.
Denise: After some negative media coverage, the company zara issued an apology, saying it would remove the shirts from the shops and sites and made an apology on social networks saying that the items would be destroyed reliably.
Ahmed: They also said they have no intention to offend and annoy your customers and that t-shirt made was inspired by classic American westerns and was removed from circulation due to potential resemblance to the Star of David.
Nicole: The company would like to reiterate its respect for all cultures and religions. The Group is a company where people of 180 nationalities working together representing all cultures, races and religions in the modern world.
Isadora: Zara proud of their cultural diversity. Moreover, the respect and dignity characteristic between the principles that guide and define their corporate values and the Group condemns and rejects any form of discrimination, and they did not want the shirt had repercussions negatively.
Denise / Nicole: Entering the context of international relations, we can say that Zara has produced a shirt that reminded a period of injustice and persecution and that made the Jews stay offended.

Ingrid: A publicação feita no site da Forbes é sobre a linha de produção de camisetas infantis da Zara, que foi acusada de parecer com os uniformes usados nos campos de concentrações do holocausto. Esta