Judgegrants restraining order on Lil Nas X collaborated 'Satan Shoes,' puts end to planned giveaway Nike filed a four-part complaint against MSCHF Product Studio for using Air Max 97s for the
Nike a obtenu le rappel et le rachat de toutes "les chaussures de Satan" vendues depuis la sortie du clip de Lil Nas X. Mais ces retours ne se feront que si les acheteurs le souhaitent. Capture YouTube Lil Nas X Les chaussures, dĂ©rivĂ©es de la Nike Air Max 97, avaient Ă©tĂ© lancĂ©es fin mars lors de la sortie du titre "Montero Call Me By Your Name” Capture YouTube Lil Nas X NIKE - La bataille judiciaire des “chaussures de Satan” prend fin. AprĂšs avoir obtenu l’interdiction de la livraison de ces baskets visibles dans le clip “Montero Call Me By Your Name” du chanteur Lil Nas X, Nike a annoncĂ© ce jeudi 8 avril avoir trouvĂ© un accord avec MSCHF, le collectif artistique new-yorkais Ă  l’origine de cette collection. Ce dernier devra racheter toutes les paires vendues au prĂ©alable pour les retirer de la circulation. Cependant, ce rachat se fera sur la base du volontariat des acheteurs et dĂ©pendra donc la volontĂ© des clients de retourner leur produit ou non. C’est donc une petite victoire pour le collectif et le rappeur. Les chaussures, dĂ©rivĂ©es de la Nike Air Max 97, avaient Ă©tĂ© lancĂ©es fin mars, en partenariat avec le chanteur et sans l’autorisation de la marque, pour promouvoir son nouveau titre dans lequel il se frotte au diable en enfer. Les “chaussures de JĂ©sus” Ă©galement concernĂ©es EntiĂšrement customisĂ©es Ă  l’effigie de ce dernier, elles sont composĂ©es d’un pentagramme en pendentif, de gouttes de sang humain dans la semelle de la chaussure et de l’inscription “Luke 1018”, qui fait directement rĂ©fĂ©rence Ă  un verset de la Bible. Lil Nas X avait annoncĂ© la vente de 666 paires - en rĂ©fĂ©rence au chiffre du diable - dans le monde. La promotion de ces chaussures avait crĂ©Ă© un raz-de-marĂ©e mĂ©diatique. Quelques jours aprĂšs, Nike avait ainsi portĂ© l’affaire devant la justice pour “contrefaçon de marque”, se dĂ©douanant de cette collection et parvenant Ă  faire retirer de la vente cette derniĂšre. Trop tard, car la plupart des paires avaient dĂ©jĂ  Ă©tĂ© vendues. MSCHF avait tout de mĂȘme reprochĂ© Ă  la marque de censurer ces derniĂšres mais pas “les chaussures de JĂ©sus”, des Nike Air Max 97 aux semelles remplies d’eau bĂ©nite, que le collectif avait commercialisĂ©es en 2019. AprĂšs l’accord passĂ© ce jeudi entre les deux parties, MSCHF devra donc Ă©galement racheter les “chaussures de JĂ©sus” vendues ces deux derniĂšres annĂ©es. Nike a Ă©galement prĂ©cisĂ© dans son communiquĂ© que les clients qui souhaitent garder leurs paires devront s’adresser au collectif et non Ă  la marque en cas de problĂšme avec le produit. À voir Ă©galement sur Le HuffPost Ces Nike “sataniques” signĂ©es Lil Nas X font scandale aux États-Unis
LilNas X legĂșjabb videĂłklipjĂ©t szerette volna nĂ©pszerƱsĂ­teni az ĂĄtalakĂ­tott Nike Air Max 97 cipƑkkel, amelyek miatt pert indĂ­tott a cĂ©g, mert Ășgy Ă©rzik, a sĂĄtĂĄnista jegyek Ă©s jelkĂ©pek rossz fĂ©nyt vetnek a mĂĄrkĂĄra. FotĂł: Rich Fury / Getty Images Hungary. A Grammy-dĂ­jas Ă©nekes az MSCHF streetwear mĂĄrkĂĄval ĂĄllt össze
Vous ĂȘtes ici Sneakers-actus → L'Ă©dito → L’édito la Nike Air Max 97 Satan Shoes de Lil Nas X et MSCHF ira brĂ»ler en enfer Le plan de Lil Nas X et MSCHF aurait pu ĂȘtre diablement efficace. La Nike Air Max 97 Satan Shoes a bĂ©nĂ©ficiĂ© d’une exposition extraordinaire sans qu’ils n’aient Ă  dĂ©bourser le moindre centime. La collaboration est transgressive Ă  tous les niveaux Une bulle d’air contenant une goutte de sang mĂ©langĂ© Ă  de l’encre Une croix inversĂ©e Une production limitĂ©e Ă  666 exemplaires L’inscription Luke 1018 » et une image se rĂ©fĂ©rant Ă  un passage de la Bible Je voyais Satan tomber du ciel comme un Ă©clair. » La sneaker est Ă  faire pĂąlir Richard Donner, le rĂ©alisateur de La MalĂ©diction. Plaisanterie Ă  part, le rappeur amĂ©ricain sait que la polĂ©mique est un accĂ©lĂ©rateur de vente. La AM97 est dans la continuitĂ© de son clip Montero Call Me by Your Name. » Nike vient de siffler la fin de cette danse avec le Sheitan. Autant le gĂ©ant de l’Oregon s’était amusĂ© de la Air Max Jesus Shoes, une paire dont le coussin est rempli d’eau bĂ©nite. Autant la Nike satanique » ne le fait pas rire du tout. Elle constitue une grave atteinte Ă  son image de marque. La Air Max 97 personnalisĂ©e engendre une confusion dans l’esprit du consommateur. Nombreux sont ceux Ă  penser qu’il s’agit d’une collab officielle alors que la firme est totalement victime. A aucun moment, John Donahoe n’a donnĂ© son accord. Sentant le bad buzz venir, Nike a commencĂ© par nier son implication via la presse avant de lancer une action en justice. Le problĂšme qui se pose va vient au-delĂ  du blasphĂšme. LĂ  on parle de business. Or, les scandales de ce type sont trĂšs mauvais pour les affaires. La paire jugĂ©e blasphĂ©matoire pourrait avoir des consĂ©quences dramatiques. Un boycott massif des sneakers portant un Swoosh aura vite fait de plonger Nike dans les profondeur de la gĂ©henne d’oĂč la rĂ©action vigoureuse. Les excuses de Lil Nas X n’y changeront rien. La chute s’annonce terrible. Le lap dance au diable Ă©tait peut-ĂȘtre prĂ©monitoire. L’autre enseignement Ă  tirer de cette histoire est l’avertissement adressĂ© aux customiseurs. Ces derniers devront redoubler de vigilance afin d’éviter que Nike ne leur fasse vivre un enfer.
Theyare modified Nike Air Max 97s adorned with a pentagram pendant and a reference to Luke 10:18, a Bible verse about Satan's fall from heaven. MSCHF x Lil Nas X "Satan Shoes" :athletic_shoe:Nike
The maker of the rapper Lil Nas X’s controversial “Satan shoes” responded to a lawsuit from Nike by claiming the sneakers were works of customised Nike Air Max 97s, which each contain a drop of human blood, have also stoked outrage among conservative said “sophisticated sneakerheads were confused” by the shoes, and succeeded in its attempt to block MSCHF from shipping to customers any of 666 sold-out however, describes itself as a “conceptual art collective” which “engage[s] fashion, art, tech and capitalism in various, often unexpected mediums”.Responding to the Nike suit on its website, it insisted the shoes were “art created for people to observe, speculate on, purchase and own” and added “Satan is as much part of the art historical canon as Jesus, from Renaissance Hellmouths to Milton.”“We are not affiliated with Nike,” it said, “as we have consistently iterated to the press. We were honestly surprised by the action Nike has taken, and immediately after Nike’s counsel sent us notice we reached out but received no response.”MSCHF previously created a batch of all-white “Jesus shoes”, which contained so-called holy water. Nike did not sue legal documents regarding the “Satan shoes”, Nike said MSCHF had “materially altered” its shoes “to prominently feature a Satanic theme 
 without Nike’s approval or authorisation”.Nike also rejected the claim to the status of art, saying MSCHF “did not create a single shoe-shaped sculpture to sit in a museum” and instead “created hundreds of shoes emblazoned with a NikeSwoosh that it sold to allcomers”.Lil Nas X, who had offered the final pair of the shoes as a competition prize, told followers “Sorry guys, I’m legally not allowed to give the 666th away anymore because of the crying nerds on the internet.“I feel like it’s fucked up they have so much power they can get shoes cancelled. Freedom of expression gone out the window.”MSCHF said it “strongly believe[d] in the freedom of expression 
 and nothing is more important than our ability, and the ability of other artists like us, to continue our work over the coming years.”It also said the Satan Shoes project “started a conversation, while also living natively in its space”.The Lil Nas X song the sneakers were made to promote, Montero Call Me By Your Name, is expected to top charts around the world. NikeSatan Shoes Claims : The Facts! Fact #1 : Satan Shoes Were Produced By MSCHF Satan Shoes were produced by MSCHF Product Studio Inc. – a New York-based company – who created them in collaboration with “Old Town Road” rapper Lil Nas X.. Fact #2 : Satan Shoes Are Customised Nike Air Max 97 Sneakers Satan Shoes are really customised Nike is having a devil of a time with Lil Nas X’s blood-infused sportswear giant wants every pair of the viral rapper’s Satan Shoes destroyed because they allegedly duped consumers into thinking Nike supports devil made the extreme request in a lawsuit against MSCHF, the creative agency that designed the custom Air Max 97s that were released in a limited edition of 666 pairs alongside Lil Nas X’s new single, Montero Call Me By Your Name.Nike blames Brooklyn-based MSCHF for the conservative backlash against the iconic footwear brand that followed the launch of the shoes, which are decked out with pentagram pendants, inverted crosses and soles which supposedly contain a drop of human blood.“In the short time since the announcement of the Satan Shoes, Nike has suffered significant harm to its goodwill, including among consumers who believe that Nike is endorsing Satanism,” Nike said in its complaint filed on Monday in Brooklyn federal Oregon-based company included screenshots of online comments from shoppers saying they would never buy Nike products again because of the devilish drop, which one person called “pure evil”.RELATED Lil Nas X’s unexpected viral hitNike quickly distanced itself from the shoes after the project became public, but some consumers apparently didn’t buy the company’s claims that it wasn’t involved because the sneakers were stamped with its signature swoosh logo.“MSCHF is deceiving consumers into believing that Nike manufactures or approves of the Satan Shoes, and consumers’ belief that the Satan Shoes are genuine Nike products is causing consumers to never want to purchase any Nike products in the future,” the lawsuit the Satan Shoes are made from actual Nike sneakers, the company argues that MSCHF doctored them in such a way “that they constitute new, unauthorised products”.The complaint seeks a court order forcing MSCHF to hand over the shoes – which sold out in less than a minute for $US1018 $A1340 a pair – to Nike “for destruction” and barring the irreverent firm from selling or shipping any of them. Nike also wants MSCHF to pay financial damages for harming its Nike rocked by $100k sneaker secretMSCHF did not immediately respond to a request for comment. But several online observers noted that Nike did not react so strongly after MSCHF released “Jesus Shoes” filled with holy water in 2019.“Did Nike also sue over the Jesus shoes, or is this a targeted lawsuit against a religious minority?” one commenter wrote on Twitter.“These didn’t sell out in less than a minute because they’re nikes, they sold because of the unique customisation along with Lil Nas X’s name attached to it,” another person shares were down about per cent at $ in premarket trading on Tuesday article originally appeared on the NY Post and was reproduced with permission

Leschaussures, directement inspirĂ©es d’une Nike Air Max 97 avait mĂȘme valu au collectif d’ĂȘtre poursuivi en justice par Nike. Lil Nas X : « Pourras-tu relever tous les niveaux ? Lil Nas a donc fait le choix d’aller encore plus loin en lançant un jeu vidĂ©o dans lequel on peut le faire twerker au rythme de son tube.

Filing against the art collective MSCHF includes trademark infringement for Air Max 97 sneakers Nike has filed a lawsuit against MSCHF, the art collective that designed Lil Nas X’s “Satan shoes“, which went on sale Monday, March 29th. In the lawsuit, obtained by Rolling Stone, Nike said the “Satan shoe” was made without the company’s “approval or authorization.” It adds that the shoe is “likely to cause confusion and dilution and create an erroneous association between MSCHF’s products and Nike,” and that the shoe has already caused “significant harm to [Nike’s] goodwill, including among consumers who believe that Nike is endorsing satanism.” Representatives for Nike and MSCHF did not immediately return Rolling Stone’s request for comment regarding the lawsuit. A representative for Lil Nas X also did not return a request for comment, though the musician is not named as a defendant in the lawsuit. The “Satan shoes” are unofficial redesigns of Nike’s trademark Air Max 97 sneaker, and the suit claims that despite the various modifications made to the shoe — including adding a mixture of red ink and a drop of human blood to midsole — the shoes “still prominently display the Nike Swoosh logo.” In reference to the drop of blood injected into the midsole, Nike also claims that “making changes to the midsole may pose safety risks for consumers.” Interestingly, one of MSCHF’s previous drops was a “Jesus Shoe,” which also also found them customizing Nike’s Air Max 97 sneakers, including adding holy water taken from the Jordan River to the soles. Nike did not file any lawsuit over those shoes. Nike is suing MSCHF for trademark infringement, false designation of origin and trademark dilution. It’s asking the court to force MSCHF to cease manufacturing, distributing, selling or promoting any products under Nike’s various trademarks, while it also wants a court to order that MSCHF “deliver to Nike for destruction any and all shoes, apparel, digital files, packaging, printed graphics, promotional materials, business cards, signs, labels, advertisements, flyers, circulars, and any other items in any of their possession, custody, or control bearing Nike’s Asserted Marks, any marks substantially indistinguishable therefrom, confusingly similar marks.” Lil Nas X released the shoe with MSCHF as a tie-in to his Satanic-themed music video “Montero Call Me By Your Name.” The shoes, which are being sold in a limited-edition of 666 pairs, include a pentagram design, an inverted cross, a reference to Luke 1018 “I saw Satan fall like lightning from heaven”, and actual human blood mixed into the red ink of the soles. The shoes are being sold at $1018 a pair, again in reference to the Bible verse. “We do not have a relationship with Lil Nas or MSCHF,” a representative for Nike told Rolling Stone following the shoe’s original announcement. “Nike did not design or release these shoes and we do not endorse them.” Theshoes are Nike brand, but the “Satan shoes” is not affiliated with Nike. The “Lucifer Shoes” are individually numbered pairs of Nike Air Max 97s, modified by MSCHF. It rolled out on March 29, 2021, at a price tag of
AprĂšs son clip sulfureux “Montero Call Me By Your Name”, le rappeur Lil Nas X continue de provoquer l’AmĂ©rique puritaine avec la sortie d’une paire de sneakers customisĂ©es appelĂ©e “Satan Shoes”. Avec une base d’Air Max 97 noire, le rappeur joue sur la symbolique des enfers en y ajoutant un pentagramme, une croix inversĂ©e et la mention d’un verset de la Bible, Luc chapitre 10, verset 18 “JĂ©sus leur dit Je voyais Satan tomber du ciel comme un Ă©clair’.” MSCHF x Lil Nas X "Satan Shoes" Nike Air Max '97Contains 60cc ink and 1 drop of human blood666 Pairs, individually numbered$1,018March 29th, 2021 SAINT saint March 26, 2021 En plus, Lil Nas X a ajoutĂ© de l’encre rouge dans la bulle d’air ainsi qu’une vĂ©ritable goutte de sang. L’auteur de “Old Town Road” sort cette paire ce lundi 29 mars via MSCHF, une plateforme spĂ©cialisĂ©e en personnalisation de chaussures. Il y aura 666 paires disponibles, toutes numĂ©rotĂ©es, et leur prix sera de 1 018 dollars, en rĂ©fĂ©rence au verset de la Bible. Cette sortie de sneakers customisĂ©es a crĂ©Ă© la polĂ©mique et provoquĂ© des tombereaux d’insultes sur les rĂ©seaux sociaux, accusant le rappeur Lil Nas X de pervertir la jeunesse et de faire l’apologie du diable. Pour Ă©viter le bad buzz, Nike a annoncĂ© dans un communiquĂ© qu’il n’avait rien Ă  voir avec cette paire, ni Lil Nas X ou clarify These are simply customs and not an official from Nike“We do not have a relationship with Little Nas X or MSCHF. Nike did not design or release these shoes and we do not endorse them.” Nick DePaula NickDePaula March 28, 2021 Le rappeur s’est alors fendu d’une vidĂ©o d’excuses
 qui n’en est absolument pas une, vu qu’elle reprend le moment le plus explicite du clip de “Montero”, celui oĂč l’artiste offre une danse des plus lascives Ă  Satan en personne. Lil Nas X a dĂ©cidĂ© de bousculer les valeurs conservatrices, toujours extrĂȘmement prĂ©sentes aux États-Unis, ainsi que l’homophobie rampante dans l’inconscient collectif mondial. Avec la “Satan Shoes” et la communication qui l’accompagne, Lil Nas X continue de clamer haut et fort qu’il est libre de faire ce qu’il veut, de sa sexualitĂ© et sa religion. Sur Twitter, l’artiste continue de troller au maximum avec des nouvelles paires possibles. Dans tous les cas, le message est passĂ©. Et trĂšs gotta admit... the shoes hard! u cannot sit here and lie— nope LilNasX March 28, 2021 y’all gotta admit... the shoes hard! u cannot sit here and lie— nope LilNasX March 28, 2021
Les"Satan Shoes", c'étaient 666 paires de Nike Air Max 97, "légÚrement" revisitées. Lil Nas X a en effet collaboré avec le collectif d'art MSCHF afin de créer une paire en hommage au clip "Montero". Noires et rouges, jusque là rien d'étonnant, elles étaient affublées d'un pentagramme mais contenaient surtout une goûte de sang humain
An American rapper smeared the Nike brand by creating demonic "Satan shoes" using sneakers sourced from the popular company. Lil Nas X, also known as Montero Lamar Hill, collaborated with the South Korean brand MSCHF to release 666 pairs of demonic shoes using Nike Air Max 97s. But Nike said that they did not endorse the shoes. In a statement to CBN News, Nike clarified that they know nothing about the shoes' creation. "We do not have a relationship with Little Nas X or MSCHF. Nike did not design or release these shoes, and we do not endorse them," the shoe manufacturer said. Luke 1018, which tells about the demon's fall from heaven, adorns the side of each shoe. Upside-down crosses and pentagram are also attached to the shoelaces. Speaking to The New York Times, Daniel Greenberg, founding member of MSCHF, revealed that the shoes contained a drop of blood mixed with ink in the soles. He said that six of them in the team donated blood for the project. "'Sacrificed' is just a cool word - it was just the MSCHF team that gave the blood," he said. In an email to Snopes, Greenberg stated that they bought the shoes from Nike but MSCHF modified the design. Lil Nas X holding the demonic pair of "satan shoes" South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem criticized the shoes on Twitter. "Our kids are being told that this kind of product is, not only okay, it's 'exclusive.' But do you know what's more exclusive? Their God-given eternal soul. We are in a fight for the soul of our nation. We need to fight hard. And we need to fight smart. We have to win," she tweeted. The rapper reportedly responded quickly, saying, "ur a whole governor and u on here tweeting about some d*** shoes. do ur job!" But the governor replied with a passage from the Bible. "What good will it be for someone to gain the whole world, yet forfeit their soul?" Noem stated. Pastor Greg Locke also slammed the creation of the shoes, saying that he would never listen to the song created by the musician again. The rapper came out as gay in June 2019. In 2019, MSCHF released the "Jesus Shoes", using holy water from the Jordan River and blessed by a priest in Brooklyn, which went on sale for $1,425. The pair of shoes was also bought from Nike but they put on a new design on it, adding a charm of golden Jesus on the crucifix in the shoelaces. The pair of shoes was sold in a minute and the buyer has listed the sneakers for resale on StockX for $4,000. The company said that it was their most viral creation at that time and was designed as a response to what they said are ridiculous brand collaborations, like the Adidas and Arizona Iced Tea. "We set out to take that to the next level. We asked ourselves, 'What would a shoe collab with Jesus look like?' Obviously, it should let you walk on water. 'Well, how can we do that?' You pump holy water into the pocket of a pair of Air Max 97's and with that, you get Jesus Shoes - the holiest collab ever," Greenberg said. The creation of the demonic merchandise, however, is a shocking reversal of the earlier product.
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