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Given he is not a clean beauty brand and they test on animals. I’m curious why anyone would buy this product with so many other clean beauty and animal friendly brands out there.
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"The LVMH Group’s policy concerning this sensitive issue is very clear and simple: we refrain from using animal extracts as cosmetic ingredients.
Our aim is to ensure the consumer’s safety with our products, while respecting animal life. The LVMH Group is strongly attached to eliminating animal testing of cosmetics products everywhere in the world.   

LVMH sells some of its brands in China where animal testing is required by law.

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I would think with people so concerned with “clean” brands/ingredients, why aren’t people lobbying for federal regulation to really determine what qualifies as clean.
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@Allthingsgirly67 Good Point!

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Re: Givenchy Le Rouge

[ Edited ]

 


@Chiacgo1247 wrote:
Given he is not a clean beauty brand and they test on animals. I’m curious why anyone would buy this product with so many other clean beauty and animal friendly brands out there.

@Chiacgo1247.  You know good and well why people buy it.

 

1.  They don't care whether or not it's "clean".  May not know what that even means.

 

2.  They like the product and are going to buy it regardless.

 

Did you come here to stir the pot?

New Mexico☀️Land Of Enchantment
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@Kachina624 wrote:

 


@Chiacgo1247 wrote:
Given he is not a clean beauty brand and they test on animals. I’m curious why anyone would buy this product with so many other clean beauty and animal friendly brands out there.

@Chiacgo1247.  You know good and well why people buy it.

 

1.  They don't care whether or not it's "clean".  May not know what that even means.

 

2.  They like the product and are going to buy it regardless.

 

Did you come here to stir the pot?


Well, there's actually no consistent definition of the term clean across the board.  I never even thought the term clean had anything to do with animal testing anyways.  That's covered by cruelty free. 

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That’s just about what I said above. No federal regulations, I would love to see what brands get called out.
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Clean and cruelty-free are two different things @Chiacgo1247 .

 

Personally, I'm not in search of "clean" products, but I am affected by non-cruelty free products.

 

As @Icegoddess stated, there is no clear defintion of what constitutes as clean.  Different companies have their own interpretation of clean.  To me, clean seems more of a marketing strategy.