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In this Friday, Sept. 13, 2019 photo provided by Bstroy, models at a show for fashion brand Bstroy wear hoodies emblazoned with the names of schools touched by mass shootings, at an apartment in the Soho neighborhood of Manhattan in New York. The hoodies have created a backlash from critics who say they glamorize violence and aim to profit from tragedy. Bstroy co-founder Dieter Grams says the hoodies are an effort to bring attention to gun violence and are not for retail sale. (Bstroy via AP)

In this Friday, Sept. 13, 2019 photo provided by Bstroy, models at a show for fashion brand Bstroy wear hoodies emblazoned with the names of schools touched by mass shootings, at an apartment in the Soho neighborhood of Manhattan in New York. The hoodies have created a backlash from critics who say they glamorize violence and aim to profit from tragedy. Bstroy co-founder Dieter Grams says the hoodies are an effort to bring attention to gun violence and are not for retail sale. (Bstroy via AP)

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