“Drake did such a good job that news outlets are reporting on it as if it’s real, and that’s sort of the weird thing about our lives now,” commented Stern during his Monday show. Vogue was just one of many fake press and interview clips that circulated in the week leading up to “Her Loss.” The duo made fake appearances on “The Howard Stern Show” and NPR’s “Tiny Desk,” although both media giants appeared to enjoy the attention.
They are also asking for the fake magazine images to be removed from the rappers’ social media and websites, punitive damages and termination of any further trademark infringement. The global media company is seeking at least $4 million in damages - or triple the defendants’ profits from their album and “counterfeit” magazine. A post shared by champagnepapi legal docs further emphasized Wintour “had no involvement in ‘Her Loss’ or its promotion,” and did not endorse it in any way, adding the result was “unmistakable” confusion among the public, including media that anticipated Drake and 21 Savage as Vogue’s “new cover stars.”Ĭondé Nast was in communication with both rappers in the weeks leading up to the release of “Her Loss,” but the suit claims the duo’s “flippant disregard for Condé Nast’s rights have left it with no choice but to commence this action.”
0 kommentar(er)
