To make its case, Nike cites social media comments from people who don’t realize MSCHF was just unofficially reselling the shoes.
The parties are pleased to put this dispute behind them.Contains 60cc ink and 1 drop of human blood Purchasers who choose not to return their shoes and later encounter a product issue, defect, or health concern should contact MSCHF, not Nike. If any purchasers were confused, or if they otherwise want to return their shoes, they may do so for a full refund. Today, April 8th, Nike and MSCHF have agreed to settle the lawsuit.Īs part of the settlement, Nike has asked MSCHF, and MSCHF has agreed, to initiate a voluntary recall to buy back any Satan Shoes and Jesus Shoes for their original retail prices, in order to remove them from circulation. Nike had nothing to do with the Satan Shoes or the Jesus Shoes. In both cases, MSCHF altered these shoes without Nike’s authorization. MSCHF also previously released Jesus Shoes, which used a Nike Air Max 97 as the base. On March 29th, Nike filed a lawsuit against MSCHF over its release of Satan Shoes, which used a Nike Air Max 97 as the base. Purchasers who choose not to return their shoes and later encounter a product issue, defect, or health concern should contact MSCHF, not Nike.” “If any purchasers were confused, or if they otherwise want to return their shoes, they may do so for a full refund. “Nike had nothing to do with the Satan Shoes or the Jesus Shoes,” said Nike in a statement, which was obtained by The Hollywood Reporter. )Īs part of the pact, MSCHF is going to ask customers who bought the Satan Shoes - and a previously released line of Jesus-theme kicks - to voluntarily return them and get their money back.
(News of the deal was first reported by Yahoo!. It appears neither Nike nor MSCHF is out for blood - even though there may be an actual drop of someone’s in the shoes - as a settlement was announced Tuesday. District Court Judge Eric Komitee on April 1 temporarily halted the fulfillment of any orders that hadn’t already shipped. Nike on March 29 sued MSCHF over the devilish kicks, which were part of a limited release in collaboration with Lil Nas X (who wasn’t involved in the suit) and sold out in under a minute. The devil is in the details, but very little information is being shared about a settlement between Nike and MSCHF over the unauthorized sale of 666 pairs of satanic-theme Air Max 97 shoes.
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