Maybe don't call your shoe the "predator", but if you do, don't carry it in child sizes...
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Maybe don't call your shoe the "predator", but if you do, don't carry it in child sizes...
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Maybe don't call your shoe the "predator", but if you do, don't carry it in child sizes...
@alice sounds a bit awkward
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@alice sounds a bit awkward
@alice even if you let the child out, you will get an Uni-Sex predator...
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Maybe don't call your shoe the "predator", but if you do, don't carry it in child sizes...
@alice OMG: https://www.amazon.com.au/adidas-Unisex-Child-Predator-19-3-Ground/dp/B07D76CL53
And now I’m on yet another list… -
Maybe don't call your shoe the "predator", but if you do, don't carry it in child sizes...
@alice
i see that Adidas wanted to give the old "Reebok Incubus" woman's running shoes some competition for the most inappropriately named shoe ever sold -
Maybe don't call your shoe the "predator", but if you do, don't carry it in child sizes...
@alice
When my wife was pregnant and we were looking into potential names for the kid, my wife asked me why I try to come up with the absolute worst of nicknames for potential name candidates.I replied: For two reasons. First, kids can be cruel, especially teenage kids. And second: My first name was used to come up with a racist slur about black female genitals as a nickname for me. That's far worse than transforming Benjamin into 'Ben, jam (it) in!'. If I can come up with shit like that, so can they.
That shoe example there reminds me what marketing departments are there for. And that I did a better job in naming my kids than they did naming their shoes.
