Maybe none of this matters to both the NY Post and Supreme's demographics, but it's worth knowing in case you thought about buying into the hype this time around. Because when it comes to controversy, fashion brands — especially those whose customer base is predominantly men — are, for the most part, untouchable. And, though we've tried to boycott them in the past, it's never really worked. (Remember #BoycottDolce&Gabbana ?) On the contrary, if a creative director is caught being racist , they are fired. If a fashion photographer is exposed as someone who harasses models , they are exiled. But the industry is still far from regulated or consistent in its ethics. You can even be an alleged rapist and still sit front row at the biggest show of Paris Fashion Week.