Australian designer Ally Mahoney has called out Khloé Kardashian for posting her clothing on Instagram without giving credit.
Australian designer Ally Mahoney runs a clothing brand called Sunny Active, which makes children’s activewear out of recycled water bottles. She recently sent out loads of gear to the Kardashians in hopes that she could get promotions on the odd chance they would wear it in an Instagram post.
“I sent Kris a big parcel with a set for each of her granddaughters, some Caramello Koalas and a little note,” Mahoney told The Daily Telegraph.
“I crossed my fingers. When Khloé posted, I was pretty excited.”
Loe and behold, Khloé recently posted a picture of her daughter wearing some of Ally’s gear yet the tag wasn’t there as Mahoney expected it would be.
“I only realised when one of my customers commented on her post saying ‘is this yours’?” Mahoney said.
“It’s a massive shame.”
“Talk about cuteness!!! It has been a tradition for the girls to take the brave and marvelous firefighters ice cream a few times a year. They love to meet the firefighters and tour the fire station.
Fire station 125 has been a station that the kids have visited for a while now.
Not only are firefighters risking their lives for us every single day but they pick up a dance routine quite quickly. The girls wanted to show the firefighters their dance routine that they performed at their recital last weekend.
Go station 125!! Go!!!! You guys are incredible and we are so grateful for all that you do!!
Swipe to see the cutest dance ever and some throwback photos ❤️🚒”
Sunny Active‘s Instagram page posted a picture of the same material on its own Instagram page:
“The most important question you’ll be asked today – are you team pink 💕 or team blue 💙?
The second most important question – when will the give us a pink heart emoji that looks like the other heart emojis? 😅”
Mahoney made further comments on the Kardashian’s status of privilege:
“I think Kris Jenner keeps them on a pretty tight leash and doesn’t want them doing anything promotional without them getting paid for it,” she said.
“But they’re billionaires. They all have their own businesses. You think they’d be a bit more supportive of women-owned brands.”
