Some popular Arab and Muslim fashion accounts are starting a campaign to ask FarFetch to stop selling Mowalola or face a boycott. FarFetch has not responded yet. It’s important to note that Middle Eastern customers make up a large number of their customers.

Although there are a large number of respectful posts asking her to take down the designs. There are also a lot of racist and vile tweets about her. Her twitter mentions are filled with trolls. It’s disappointing to see but I’m not surprised. She addressed those comments as well.

@CoutureIsBeyond She knows how bad it is for people to infringe on your culture and not respect it, and yet she practices this behavior Shame

@diornowhere I was not done writing my tweet. I posted about those as well

@CoutureIsBeyond @silvao_co tô triste com isso :(

@CoutureIsBeyond Just don’t get why these designers wanna be controversial so bad regardless of how disrespectful. This isn’t the creativity they think it is.

@CoutureIsBeyond Top is also an Umbro rip off. There are people who can’t afford to put good, considered fashion on the runway and yet these people are accessing the platform and the space….

@CoutureIsBeyond I thought the reason it was controversial was bc it featured the flag of a vile oppressive theocracy that k1lls gay ppl, and oppresses women But no, apparently its bc it offends their religious sensibilities Ok and? Religious sensibilities are not the same as racism or bigotry

@CoutureIsBeyond Fashion has always referenced religion, both to pay homage to it and to protest it. You’re free to practice your religion but that doesn’t mean everyone else has to obey your rules. We always see Christianity used in fashion, why do we selectively chose when we care about this?

@CoutureIsBeyond Don't bend!

@CoutureIsBeyond I cant find the look on vouge Magazine. I think they took it out.

@CoutureIsBeyond she should have worn a top depicting the world trade center