Urban Outfitters causes outrage over ‘blood-stained’ Kent State sweatshirt

Urban Outfitters is at it again.

The clothing retailer is being slammed for selling a “vintage” Kent State sweatshirt splattered with what appear to be blood stains.

On May 4, 1970, four unarmed college students were killed and nine others were wounded on the Ohio university campus by Ohio National Guardsmen during a Vietnam War protest.

The $129 one-of-a-kind sweatshirt is described as being “washed soft and perfectly broken in,” in “excellent vintage condition.”

Naturally, it’s sparking outrage online.

After Buzzfeed posted about the item late Sunday night, it quickly sold out. However, within hours, the sweatshirt appeared on eBay with a starting bid of $550.

“I ordered it and am waiting for myself, as soon as it arrives, I’ll ship it to you. Perfect for Halloween or whatever your deal is,” the item description reads. “Also, I’m gonna give 50% of the profit to The Southern Poverty Law Center, who protect those who cannot protect themselves, often those who are victims of police brutality.”

The auction ended shortly after with zero bids, although the item may have been purchased privately.

This is far from the first time Urban Outfitters has been slammed for their clothing and other products. In the past, they’ve pulled numerous items from shelves after being criticized for insensitivity. This past March, the retailer came under fire for selling a “drunk Jesus” T-shirt for St. Patrick’s Day. Earlier this year, they pulled their infamous “Depression” shirt from racks after it caused an uproar on social media.

As of Monday morning, Urban Outfitters has yet to comment.