'Jokes' like the 'Juan too Many' shirts with sombrero clad drunkards and 'Two Wongs make a right' shirts with equally offensive buck toothed 'Asians' that look more like Jerry Lewis, once proudly sold by A&F are no longer accepted in retail society. (Unless they're in support of certain sports franchises, that is.) It also highlights a precedent set by the U.S. Supreme Court case Equal Employment Opportunity Commission v. Abercrombie & Fitch Stores, which paved the way for states to create labor and employment laws protecting historically oppressed people. This segment produced my favorite line of the movie: 'You know you've crossed the line when Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia thinks you've crossed the line of employment discrimination.' In this case, the court sided with Samantha Elauf, who was refused a job because of the head scarf she wears for religious reasons. If you didn't know that Abercrombie & Fitch was created to exclude anyone outside specific white collegiate aesthetic, I encourage you to watch this movie and marvel at how ideas like wanting to depict the 'all-American' look can be used to justify blatant racism when it is juxtaposed with rules that discourage POC or non-white cultural imagery. Interestingly, it also highlights how male beauty and fashion can be conflated with toxic gay culture.
#GAY MEN EATING CUM FILLED COCKS MOVIE#.
