Kate Hudson was joined by members of Girl Up’s CSU Northridge campus chapter for a photo shoot featuring the collection in Rancho Palos Verdes, California – where the girls were able to model the fun styles and proactively share their ideas for a brighter future. Inspired by Kate Hudson’s vision for Fabletics to be a fashion-focused activewear brand with the mission to empower women by making a healthy, active lifestyle accessible to everyone – the capsule collection embodies this message through branding select styles with “Girl Almighty” to inspire girls and women to stand up and celebrate each other regardless of size, shape, age or ability. Fun and functional designs are featured in a soft, feminine color palette of rouge, jasmine, cashmere, dusty rose, and clay. The Girl Almighty themed capsule collection features six outfits comprised of an assortment of sports bras, leggings and performance tops including tanks and a hoodie. Since its launch in 2010, Girl Up has funded United Nations programs that promote the health, safety, education, and leadership of girls globally and has built a community of over half a million passionate advocates. For over a year and a half, Fabletics and Girl Up have joined forces to support their unified mission to make girls leaders of tomorrow through the empowerment of girls worldwide. "As a fashion company, our flexible-subscription business model makes it possible to pass along the substantial savings we realize to our customers," she said.Kate Hudson’s Fabletics Launches Girl Almighty Capsule Collection with Girl Upįabletics is excited to announce a limited-edition global capsule collection to benefit the United Nations Foundation’s Girl Up initiative. JustFab’s spokeswoman told Buzzfeed that the complaints represent a "a very, very small minority" of customers. Another confusing aspect of Fabletic's marketing is the use of the term "VIP member" which might make it less than clear that people are signing up for a subscription. Consumer complaints over unwanted subscriptions have followed JustFab’s co-CEOs and co-founders' business ventures since 2004, according to BuzzFeed.Ĭustomers can't cancel via email, and they've complained that getting ahold of a customer service representative on the phone is an ordeal. There are thousands more issues lodged with JustFab on social media in the US, UK, and Australia, and BuzzFeed pulls out tweets from shoppers who call Fabletics a scam. Same goes for JustFab, the startup that owns Fabletics and is valued at $1 billion.īuzzFeed reports that between August 2012 and last month, more than 1,400 Better Business Bureau complaints were filed against JustFab. The catch, as Buzzfeed discovered, is that once customers sign up for Fabletics, it's not easy to get out of the monthly credit card charges. The brand offers affordable workout clothes delivered to customers via subscription. You can also see what we’re up to by signing up here.įabletics, the activewear company that features Kate Hudson as its co-founder and face of its advertising, is the subject of a new BuzzFeed investigative report into customer complaints over unauthorized credit card charges and deceptive advertising. The archives will remain available here for new stories, head over to Vox.com, where our staff is covering consumer culture for The Goods by Vox. Thank you to everyone who read our work over the years.
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