Showing posts with label Blair Fowler. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Blair Fowler. Show all posts
Monday, May 14, 2012
ELLE AND BLAIR CLOTHING LINE PROOF
SPREAD THE WORD, so they dont go over your head AGIAIN! http://clicktotweet.com/RcKW6
ELLE AND BLAIR CLOTHING LINE PROOF!!!! Here are what they said + legal documents proving they are making a clothing line!!!!
SPREAD THE WORD, so they dont go over your head AGIAIN! http://clicktotweet.com/RcKW6
WHAT DO YOU THINK ABOUT THIS?!?!?
Whats blairs big anouncment? A CLOTHING LINE!!! Here is proof!
SPREAD THE WORD, so they dont go over your head AGIAIN! http://clicktotweet.com/RcKW6
Blairs in a MUSIC VIDEO?: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=knDD3cGkiyo
I TOTALLY CALLED THE BOOK COMING OUT: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B_Q2FzdeVNc
"elle fowler" "blair fowler" secret "big announcment" book novel "music video" "clothing line" "elle and blair" company buisness llc ebip lawsuit music "elle and blair fowler" www.elleandblair.com equal ulookhaute youtube beauty makeup gurus exposed blair elle fowler secrets dishonest sneak peek clothing line proof lisa "lisa fowler"
SPREAD THE WORD, so they dont go over your head AGIAIN! http://clicktotweet.com/RcKW6
Thursday, October 20, 2011
BLAIR FOWLER JUICYSTAR07 BREAKING THE FTC LAWS
BLAIR FOWLER JUICYSTAR07 FTC AND YOUTUBE VIDEO LAWS
The July issue of Marie Claire magazine (p. 75 in print http://www.marieclaire.com/celebrity-lifestyle/you-tube-haul-vloggers ) has an interesting story by Abigail Pesta about shopaholic vloggers and the emerging YouTube genre of mall-haul videos.
Let’s explore the legal implications, shall we?
Marie Claire says that the fashion and beauty industry is sending “loads of free stuff” to the vloggers in the hopes of getting good reviews. There’s nothing illegal about getting free stuff. But if vloggers do go online singing the praises of their buddy swag-slingers, they’ll need to be upfront about it and disclose the relationship to viewers. (It’s all part of the new Federal Trade Commission guidelines.) http://bloglawblog.com/blog/?p=983
Blair Fowler plugged custom-designed footwear from Shoes of Prey. According to Marie Claire, Shoes of Prey got 200,000 visitors to their site after Fowler discussed the brand on her vlog. While I can’t be sure of which video Marie Claire was talking about, the video I watched seemed to introduce Shoes of Prey to Fowler’s viewers. The video was, in my view, entirely on the up and up. Fowler says in the video that Shoes of Prey sent her the shoes and that she has been talking with the firm’s “head honcho.” Fowler does not explicitly say that she received the shoes for free, but the implication is clear.
NOTE SHE WAS ALSO PAID TO DO THIS REVIEW FOR SHOES OF PREY, CHECK THE DOWNBAR FOR FTC GUIDELINES
FOUND THIS ON THE BLOGLAWBLOG: http://apps.facebook.com/the-look-contest/profile/3422
The July issue of Marie Claire magazine (p. 75 in print http://www.marieclaire.com/celebrity-lifestyle/you-tube-haul-vloggers ) has an interesting story by Abigail Pesta about shopaholic vloggers and the emerging YouTube genre of mall-haul videos.
Let’s explore the legal implications, shall we?
Marie Claire says that the fashion and beauty industry is sending “loads of free stuff” to the vloggers in the hopes of getting good reviews. There’s nothing illegal about getting free stuff. But if vloggers do go online singing the praises of their buddy swag-slingers, they’ll need to be upfront about it and disclose the relationship to viewers. (It’s all part of the new Federal Trade Commission guidelines.) http://bloglawblog.com/blog/?p=983
Blair Fowler plugged custom-designed footwear from Shoes of Prey. According to Marie Claire, Shoes of Prey got 200,000 visitors to their site after Fowler discussed the brand on her vlog. While I can’t be sure of which video Marie Claire was talking about, the video I watched seemed to introduce Shoes of Prey to Fowler’s viewers. The video was, in my view, entirely on the up and up. Fowler says in the video that Shoes of Prey sent her the shoes and that she has been talking with the firm’s “head honcho.” Fowler does not explicitly say that she received the shoes for free, but the implication is clear.
NOTE SHE WAS ALSO PAID TO DO THIS REVIEW FOR SHOES OF PREY, CHECK THE DOWNBAR FOR FTC GUIDELINES
FOUND THIS ON THE BLOGLAWBLOG: http://apps.facebook.com/the-look-contest/profile/3422
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