A better measure of the KKK’s intensity was how heavily they were covered in ... the Klan was so active they had their own proper name. Examples of these are the Mystic Tie, Anthony Wayne, and the ...

Fire Chief Lloyd MacIntosh told Global News that volunteers allowed the people in the KKK costumes to enter the party. Volunteers also asked the individuals to remove their hoods, but some refused.

But it does bear a strong resemblance to the hood and robes worn by members of the KKK. Bath & Body Works has pulled the candle from its website and stores. In a statement to CNN the chain ...

“Ku Klux Klan, KKK, I don’t care what rock you come from under, everyone knows what they stand for who they were and what it represents for Black individuals,” she told the outlet. The party ...

Critics said the pattern looked similar to the white hoods worn by members of the KKK, an American white supremacist terrorist group that emerged after the Civil War and legal slavery had ended ...

The Anti-Defamation League considers the image of the KKK hood to be a hate symbol, CNN reported. The Hill has reached out to Bath & Body Works.

Some online commenters noted that the design resembled KKK hoods. Bath & Body Works said the imagery was "unintentional." "At Bath & Body Works, we are committed to listening to our teams and ...

To many, that cutout looked like a succession of KKK hoods. Some on social media dubbed the design the Klandle and the KKKandle for the pair of cutout holes in the white pointed snowflake tips.

The seasonal candle called "Snowed In" was meant to resemble a folded snowflake cutout but instead, many people saw it as a KKK hood. The company told CNN in a statement that the design was ...

Bath & Body Works in a statement on Monday apologized for selling a candle with a design that some people said resembles Ku Klux Klan (KKK) hoods. The candle, titled "Snowed In," featured a design ...