2024: The new online trend — «very modest, very attentive, very cute» — was not patented by social media star Jools LeBron
28 august 2024 в 02:50
The latest online trend of 2024, known as «very modest, very attentive, very cute» obsession, has never been a trademark of social media star Jules Lebron. According to a new report, two people have filed trademark applications for the phrase.
NBC News reported that a man named Jefferson Bates filed a trademark application for this viral phrase last week in Washington. It was reported that he already has other trademarks, including «Let's go — Jefferson A. Bates» and «Broncos Country, Let’s go — Jefferson A. Bates». He has no connection to Jules.
In a now-deleted TikTok video, Jules expressed her disappointment with the news and admitted that she did not «try hard enough» to register the trademark for the phrase. In another now-deleted post, Jules noted that she did not have the resources to manage her sudden popularity, adding: «I just invested so much money and time into this, and I feel like I did it wrong. I feel like I didn’t try hard enough».
«I wanted this to do so much for my family and secure my future, and I just feel like I missed the moment», - she said.
The second person who filed a trademark application is a woman named Raluca Pop, who told NBC News that she is trying to help Jules register the expression. Raluca told the media that Jules «created and popularized [the phrase]. She should be the one to benefit. And when I saw that this other guy was trying to steal it from her, I realized that he didn’t register the remaining part of her phrase, 'very cute'. So I went and did it instead of him».
Both trademark applications are still under review at the time of publication.
Although Jules did not discuss the situation on social media after deleting her reaction video, Raluca shared an update through TikTok on Monday, August 26. In the clip, Raluca said that she recently spoke with Jules and explained that she wants to transfer the trademark to her once it is approved
NBC News reported that a man named Jefferson Bates filed a trademark application for this viral phrase last week in Washington. It was reported that he already has other trademarks, including «Let's go — Jefferson A. Bates» and «Broncos Country, Let’s go — Jefferson A. Bates». He has no connection to Jules.
In a now-deleted TikTok video, Jules expressed her disappointment with the news and admitted that she did not «try hard enough» to register the trademark for the phrase. In another now-deleted post, Jules noted that she did not have the resources to manage her sudden popularity, adding: «I just invested so much money and time into this, and I feel like I did it wrong. I feel like I didn’t try hard enough».
«I wanted this to do so much for my family and secure my future, and I just feel like I missed the moment», - she said.
The second person who filed a trademark application is a woman named Raluca Pop, who told NBC News that she is trying to help Jules register the expression. Raluca told the media that Jules «created and popularized [the phrase]. She should be the one to benefit. And when I saw that this other guy was trying to steal it from her, I realized that he didn’t register the remaining part of her phrase, 'very cute'. So I went and did it instead of him».
Both trademark applications are still under review at the time of publication.
Although Jules did not discuss the situation on social media after deleting her reaction video, Raluca shared an update through TikTok on Monday, August 26. In the clip, Raluca said that she recently spoke with Jules and explained that she wants to transfer the trademark to her once it is approved
© Zhinobaeva Margarita
