If you've been on the internet at all in the past 24 hours, you've no doubt seen this red swimsuit somewhere on your timeline.
Sunny Co Clothing posted a promotion for Instagram users interested in receiving a free swimsuit. After thousands of users have publicly taken part in the deal, the rest of social media has had enough.
SEE ALSO:The best swimwear if you want to throw gender norms in the trashSunny Co proposed this deal to its followers: share the company's picture of a model sitting poolside wearing the Pamela Sunny Suit to their own personal Instagrams, tag Sunny Co Clothing in the post, and receive the red one-piece suit for free. Typically retailing at $64.99, shipping and handling costs weren't covered through the deal, but it was said that a portion of all proceeds go towards Alzheimer's research.
Here's the now-infamous picture:
View this post on Instagram
Of course (and hindsight is 20/20 here), Instagram users went crazy for a free suit, and the company's reposts rolled in like wildfire.
Other social media users couldn't scroll through their timelines without the red swimsuit popping up -- and, recognizing how many people took part in the promotion, they couldn't help but roast the company.
Twitter blew up with tweets burning Sunny Co Clothing and their incredible demand.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
And all the people set to receive the sameswimsuit.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
And just general anger about the monopolization of their Instagram feeds.
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Tweet may have been deleted
Sunny Co Clothing, good luck with this one.
TopicsInstagram
(责任编辑:娛樂)
Honda's all
P.S.A. for everyone who got a drone this Christmas: Don't break the law
A&E announces docu
Jury trial to decide whether the 'Star Trek' fan film boldly went too far
You will love/hate Cards Against Humanity's new fortune cookiesOver 82,000 evacuate as Blue Cut fire rapidly spreads in southern California
A rapidly spreading wildfire in southern California's Cajon Pass has grown in hot, dry weather, thre
...[详细]'Game of Thrones' is the most pirated show for the fifth year in a row
In the least surprising news of the year, HBO's
。 Game of Thrones。was the most pirated TV show of the
...[详细]The artist blowing people's minds in virtual reality
Upon Salvador Dali's death in 1989, the world was reminded of his unique ability to render "the unre
...[详细]Evernote reverses controversial privacy policy but damage is already done
Evernote has decided to "revisit" its controversial privacy policy following a swift backlash from i
...[详细]Major earthquake and multiple aftershocks rock central Italy
UPDATE: Aug. 25, 2016, 8:22 a.m. BST。 Death toll is now at least 247 dead: 190 in Rieti province and
...[详细]PSA: You can lawfully refuse to pay service charge at restaurants, hotels in this country
Next time you’re not happy with your food in a restaurant or the drink at a pub in India, reme
...[详细]Kylie Jenner konfirms the obvious: The Kardashian apps use ghostwriters
Kylie Jenner has quit personally writing posts on her app after "a very personal post" that was toop
...[详细]2016: The year Facebook became the bad guy
Facebook numbs us. It's supposed to: As an app and social network, it offers an unending feed of com
...[详细]Australian football makes history with first LGBT Pride Game
The rainbow flag took over Melbourne's Etihad Stadium Saturday night in a powerful statement of acce
...[详细]21 incredible innovations that improved the world in 2016
2016 may have been a terrible year in many ways, but there was still some undeniable good to come ou
...[详细]Samsung Galaxy Note7 teardown reveals the magic behind the phone's iris scanner

You can finally play 'Pokémon Go' on an Apple Watch
