What was completely lost in the noise was that Bredehoft never said the name of Milani Cosmetics. Instead, she explained that Hurd had learned to use different colors to cover bruises depending on their appearance. Milani did not invent color correctors and there were many other color correction products on sale before 2017.
“She became very good at it and you will hear Amber’s testimony about how she had to mix different colors for different days of bruising,” Bredehoft said. “As they were, as they developed in different colors and how she will use them to touch them so that she can cover them.”
Depp’s public relations representative sent Milani TikTok to reporters. In an email seen by BuzzFeed News, the PR specialist asked to be identified as a “source close to JD” and claimed that the lawyer’s statement was refuted. Milani Cosmetics said she was not aware of this.
Responding to this TikTok, Milani became the protagonist and gained the influence of TikTok, which he had probably been looking for for a long time. But he did so by participating in an online hate train focused on a woman who says she was abused.
The Depp campaign was also not online – it was an event for the fans themselves. The judge turned to the court to say that camping at night will not be allowed on the court grounds and warned viewers not to make gestures or facial expressions.
But that didn’t stop the fans from showing support in creative ways. A fan shows up with alpacas, telling the Washington Post that she brought them with her to brighten Depp’s day. Depp fans were also heard shouting “Witch! Witch!” and Hurd’s booing outside the courtroom.
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