acquired title to the subject property after Pat-
rick Rocco transferred his interest in the property to
her by means of a quitclaim deed on November 7, 2013.
Moreover, just prior to the trial on July 20, 2016, the
plaintiffs submitted ‘‘affidavits of damages’’ to the court,
including an affidavit in which Shara Rocco averred
that she was the sole owner of the subject property
and had ‘‘not deeded the property to anyone else.’’ Dur-
ing the hearing in damages, Shara Rocco testified that
she currently owned the subject property and that she
wanted the court to quiet title in her favor.
   As the defendants correctly observe, after the court
rendered judgment in the plaintiffs’ favor, the plaintiffs
asked the court to clarify that Shara Rocco was the
‘‘sole record owner’’ of the subject property. The court
amended its judgmentvideo, saying that the actor portraying Obama was not Caucasian and that “makeup was applied to highlight features,” The New York Times reported. The actor was Tunisian, the airline said. On Thursday, though, the company said it removed the video.

Other corporate brands have pulled marketing materials and even products in recent years after similar criticism. In February, Gucci stopped selling a sweater featuring an image that resembled blackface and Katy Perry Collections pulled from its website two shoe designs that resembled blackface. In December, Prada discontinued a line of bag charms and window displays featuring monkey-like characters with outsize red lips.

About one-third of Americans believe wearing blackface for Halloween is always or sometimes acceptable, while more than half disagreed, according to a Pew Research Center poll in February.

This