Marc Jacobs removes neo-Nazi T-shirt after customers 'alert' brand to its connection with Eighties white power rock band Marc Jacobs has removed an offensive T-shirt from its sale upon discovering that its print is connected with a skinhead band and its self-proclaimed neo-Nazi lead singer. The designer's secondary line, Marc by Marc Jacobs, which showed its spring/summer 2014 collection on Wednesday during New York Fashion Week, was selling the tops emblazoned with a shoe footprint for $70. But the fashion label has since withdrawn the item from stores as the design bore a striking resemblance to neo-Nazi band Skrewdriver's 1987 LP Boots & Braces album cover. Marc by Marc Jacobs was selling T-shirts emblazoned with a shoe footprint for $70; but the item bore a striking resemblance to neo-Nazi band Skrewdriver's album cover A spokesperson for Marc Jacobs, who was born to a non-observant Jewish family in New York City, told The Cut: 'It has been brought to our attention that the imagery on a T-shirt of ours is similar to that used by a band. We were not trying to make a connection to that band or make a statement of any kind. We have removed the stock of the shirt from our own stores and offer our retail partners the same opportunity. The fashion label has removed the offensive T-shirt from sale upon discovering its connected with Screwdriver, a white power rock band with a self-proclaimed neo-Nazi lead singer A number of other department stores which stock the clothing have also removed it, including popular department store Nordstom, but it is still available at Saks Fifth Avenue, New York City. Skrewdriver was a rock band formed by Ian Stuart Donaldson in 1976 which evolved into a white power rock band with its second album, Hail the New Dawn. The album was released in 1984 and featured white nationalist themes in its lyrical content.