#Wallmart let it snow sweater series#

Tis' the season for some absolutely bizarre Christmas apparel from everyone's favourite () retail giant, Walmart. Now some social media users are wondering where to buy the 'let it snow' Walmart Christmas sweaters. We’re only talking about the sweater right now because Popeyes hasn’t sold out of the sandwich yet. 10 December 2019, 16:37 By Nicky Idika Walmart pulled the sweater from its marketplace and apologised for any 'offence caused'. The delightful orange and white-striped bundle of warmth is all gone.

Much like the sandwiches, all-new Popeyes Ugly Christmas Sweaters sold out nearly immediately. We apologize for any unintended offense this may have caused.” More on ugly Christmas sweaters “We have removed these products from our marketplace. “These sweaters, sold by a third-party seller on Walmart.ca, do not represent Walmart’s values and have no place on our website,” a spokesperson told Global News Canada. Shortly after going viral, Walmart Canada pulled the sweater off the site, placing blame on a third-party seller. Read more: Miley Cyrus recalls losing Walmart deal over “ripping a bong” at 17 We the public of North East India comprising of 7 states. It’s also warm and comfy, so you can wear it any time the snow starts blowing this holiday season. They would be extremely welcomed in the Walmart Cocaine Santa Let It Snow Ugly Christmas Sweater. This Men’s Let It Snow Ugly Christmas Sweater captures the moment when Santa is finally ready to enjoy that sweet, imported snow. Kelly Tyko USA TODAY 0:00 0:26 A Christmas sweater depicting Santa and what appears to be lines of cocaine has been pulled from Walmart's Canadian website. It’s exactly what he needs to get inspired for Christmas Eve. He packs it in perfect lines on his coffee table and then takes a big whiff to smell the high-quality aroma of the snow. That’s why Santa really likes to take savor the moment when he gets his hands on some quality, grade A, Colombian snow. Nick, who lives far away in the North Pole. DecemShare Walmart.ca (WHDH) Walmart has issued an apology after a holiday sweater featuring Santa Claus sitting in front of an apparent pile of cocaine went viral on social. It’s white, powdery and the best snow comes straight from South America. If you’re still not convinced that it’s drugs and not actual snow, the sweater’s description on the Walmart site clears it all up.

#Wallmart let it snow sweater series#

Those items have also been removed from the Walmart Canada site.Read more: Jeffree Star, Shane Dawson YouTube series wins documentary awardĪ wide-eyed Santa is tossing some powder in the air as lines of cocaine are lined in front of him. The Walmart site had featured also featured other adult-themed sweaters including one showing an upside-down snowman with a carrot nose and two baubles hanging below it, while another had Santa roasting his “chestnuts” over a fire. We apologise for any unintended offence this may have caused.” “These sweaters, sold by a third-party seller on Walmart.ca, do not represent Walmart’s values and have no place on our website,” a Walmart spokesperson said. That’s why Santa really likes to savour the moment when he get his hands on some quality, grade A, Colombian snow.”įollowing a customer backlash, Walmart Canada immediately pulled the narcotic-inspired jumper from sale. That’s bad news for jolly old St Nick, who lives far away in the North Pole.

The offending garment came with a product description that read: “We all know how snow works. One of the sweaters featured a picture of Santa cutting out lines of cocaine with the caption Let It Snow, which is a reference to a slang term for cocaine. The retailer has been caught-out selling a Christmas jumper online that shows a bug-eyed Santa snorting lines of cocaine with the strap “let it snow”.Īpparently, the jumper is being sold via a third-party retailer called Fun Wear. The gaudy Christmas jumper hasn’t taken hold here in Australia – namely due to the hot weather – but they remain strangely popular in places like the UK and North America.īut the latest iteration of the festive garb has forced Walmart in Canada to issue an apology to customers.