[대기중]An antique shop has faced backlash on social media for selling Nazi me…
페이지 정보
52 2023.08.10 21:43
신청인
| 성명 | Janina | 피해자와의 관계 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 연락처 | 이메일 | janinajorgensen@hotmail.co.uk |
피해자
| 성명 | 성별 | 남자 | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 피해자 생년월일 | 년 월 일 | 사고발생일 | 년 월 일 |
| 입원기간 | 개월 | 월소득 | 만원 |
| 진단명 | 피해자과실 | ||
| 후유장해 | 향후치료비 | 만원 | |
| 개호비 | 만원 | 형사합의금 or 공탁금 |
만원 |
본문
An antique shop has faced backlash on social media for selling Nazi memorabilia and golliwogs - but has defended their sale saying 'it's just history'.
Grannie's Parlour Antiques in , which is a family-run business established in 1974, has drawn negative attention on after people discovered some of their more controversial items on sale, with critics calling it an 'extremist's paradise'.
Items include golliwog dolls, a framed photo of Adolf Hitler, a swastika flag, and a model of Hitler's head.
While some social media users joked about the World War Two-era relics, others voiced their concern that such items were on sale, asking 'How on earth is this [shop] allowed to operate?'
But the owner of the 48-year-old business responded to the social media outburst, arguing in favour of selling the historical relics.
When asked about the sale of controversial golliwog dolls, the owner told MailOnline: 'Mostly black people buy them...
it's a shop about history.'
Just scared the kids by showing them the window of the only shop in Grannie's Parlour Antiques has faced a wave of online criticism for choosing to sell and advertise Nazi memorabilia alongside classic children's toys at their shop in Hull
Some of the items on show included a framed photo of Adolf Hitler, a swastika flag, a model of Hitler's head, and a golliwog doll
Grannie's Parlour Antiques, which is a family run business established in 1974, have drawn negative attention on Twitter after people discovered some of their more controversial items on sale
RELATED ARTICLES
Share this article
Share
Twitter users fled to the comments of the original post to express their disdain at the shop's decision to sell such controversial items
respond, you can call us at our website.
Grannie's Parlour Antiques in , which is a family-run business established in 1974, has drawn negative attention on after people discovered some of their more controversial items on sale, with critics calling it an 'extremist's paradise'.
Items include golliwog dolls, a framed photo of Adolf Hitler, a swastika flag, and a model of Hitler's head.
While some social media users joked about the World War Two-era relics, others voiced their concern that such items were on sale, asking 'How on earth is this [shop] allowed to operate?'
But the owner of the 48-year-old business responded to the social media outburst, arguing in favour of selling the historical relics.
When asked about the sale of controversial golliwog dolls, the owner told MailOnline: 'Mostly black people buy them...
it's a shop about history.'
Just scared the kids by showing them the window of the only shop in Grannie's Parlour Antiques has faced a wave of online criticism for choosing to sell and advertise Nazi memorabilia alongside classic children's toys at their shop in Hull
Some of the items on show included a framed photo of Adolf Hitler, a swastika flag, a model of Hitler's head, and a golliwog doll
Grannie's Parlour Antiques, which is a family run business established in 1974, have drawn negative attention on Twitter after people discovered some of their more controversial items on sale
RELATED ARTICLES
Share this article
Share
Twitter users fled to the comments of the original post to express their disdain at the shop's decision to sell such controversial items
respond, you can call us at our website.