Woman slams ‘racist’ Boots for putting security tags on hair products for black customers but not those aimed – The Sun
BOOTS has been accused of racism for putting security tags on hair products for black customers whereas ones for whites have been untagged.
Make-up artist Natasha Wright was shocked to see the anti-theft units in a single retailer.
2 Anti-theft strips have been positioned on gadgets within the 'black haircare' part in a Boots retailerCredit: Andrew Styczynski - The SunFootage she put on Facebook exhibits how cabinets of costly haircare products aimed at European girl — together with the L’Oreal and Aussie manufacturers — have been untagged regardless of costing as much as £10.
But underneath the shelf labelled “black haircare” the products had small security strips — even those priced at simply £5.50.
Natasha, who was in a Boots department on Wembley High Road. North West London, might be heard on the video saying: “Boots, what are you making an attempt to say? If you suppose we’re going to be coming into your retailer stealing, don’t hassle to inventory it.
“Stick to what you know best. But don’t insult us, Boots.”
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She later informed The Sun: “We are being made to feel like second-class citizens. Shame on you, Boots.”
Martyn James, of client group Resolver, stated: “It’s 2019 — and in these modern times, it should be one rule for all, not for some.”
But Boots stated: “To prevent theft our colleagues add security tags to the products they believe are being stolen. They do this regardless of what the product is, the cost of it, or which aisle they are on.”
2 Natasha Wright slammed Boots for making black folks 'really feel like second-class residents'John Lewis security guard put dad, 19, in choke maintain as he shopped for child garments