Recently, many customers have expressed dissatisfaction with products sold by major brands, sometimes resulting in fines for these companies. Target, one of the largest clothing retailers in the U.S., has come under scrutiny for a product design that some shoppers found offensive—though similar designs have appeared in other stores.

The controversy began when Reign Murphy, a frequent Target customer, discovered T-shirts with a design she found inappropriate. The shirts featured the phrase “OCD Christmas: Obsessive-Compulsive Disorder.”

Feeling strongly about the issue, Reign took to Twitter to voice her frustration, calling the design offensive and unsuitable for a major retailer. She shared a photo of the shirt to illustrate her concerns and spark conversation about the appropriateness of such merchandise.

Her post gained traction, with some agreeing that the design trivialized a serious mental health condition, while others dismissed the reaction as overblown. The incident highlights ongoing debates about the fine line between humor and insensitivity in marketing and product design.