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It’s at the core of why we do what we do at Alo—it’s our calling. “But, Kino subsequently followed through with a previous threat she made during business discussions and used her social media platform to paint an unfair and inaccurate picture of Cody and Alo. During this conversation, Javid says that MacGregor expressed openness to resume working with them—a prospect they were both excited for. She writes that she had several conversations with Alo Yoga CEO Danny Harris, in which she writes he was, “verbally abusive and used phrases I consider derogatory, such as ‘honey’ and ‘baby,’” and that the conversations left her feeling “bullied” and “traumatized.” In response to the conversation, she writes that her friend posted an Instagram message detailing the conversation and tagged Harris, which allegedly resulted in their being sent a letter from Alo Yoga’s lawyer requesting that the post be taken down, and then releasing them from their contract. “It was only filed after we tried to find a peaceful resolution with Dana (including our offer to take her content down), but she instead chose to publish confidential information in violation of her agreement with Cody that caused serious damage. “I am learning more and understanding more without judgement which is how I generally approach most things in my life.”“Here is my stance,” wrote Koya Webb in a post on Saturday. My videos are on their channel as a result of an old prior contract with the Cody App—then, and now, against my will, despite repeated requests to remove the content and seek an amicable termination. I don’t have much to add other than to thank all of the people in the Yoga community who have reached out to support us as a result of Kino’s letter. “Dana was not sued by Alo for merely expressing her opinions about Alo on Instagram. Other than that, live and let live.” “I have nothing against them or any of their ambassadors. After she found out Alo Yoga had bought the Cody app, she writes that she was “mortified” and “scared” and unsure of what to do. In January, Alo Yoga, the “studio-to-street” athleisure brand that Falsetti, a body positive yoga teacher, speaker, and Instagram personality with over 312,000 followers, had done some work with a digital yoga company called Cody Inc. For Cody, Falsetti produced a But on March 16, Kino MacGregor, a yoga teacher and Instagram influencer, sparked renewed interest in the lawsuit with an article on Elephant Journal entitled, “In her article, MacGregor writes that Falsetti resisted the acquisition “because of Alo Yoga’s large commercial presence, marketing campaigns featuring the thin and athletic elite, and the MacGregor continues: “Dana’s first act of resistance was to speak out publicly in an Instagram ‘story.’”While the initial Instagram story is no longer accessible, that recounting is confirmed by two separate lawsuits. Alo does own all three accounts, but only @YogaInspiration’s profile mentioned Alo, and while @YogaGoals had an Apple app store link to the Alo Yoga Poses app, it did not mention Alo explicitly. “I think [our philosophy] has attracted the likes of some of the most real and authentic yogis that have committed their life to their practice,” explains Harris. She has done so before without any response, legal or otherwise from Alo. When Cody Just like Dana, I simply do not want my teaching being rolled up in the Alo Yoga/Cody App subscription service. “It has brought a lot of unnecessary and preemptive shame and accusations on many of us.”“I am personally not at a place where I am ready to judge or condemn anyone,” wrote Alo Yoga ambassador Melini Jesudason in the caption of a photograph of her standing on her head. MacGregor then writes that she had also filmed videos for Cody, but decided to part ways from the app after she proposed a joint creation of a yoga television network, but they declined. On December 6, 2017, Cody, Inc. sued Falsetti in the US District Court of Washington for breach of written contract, alleging that Falsetti “broadly announced through her social media accounts that Cody had been acquired by another entity”—information that was not public at the time—and for trade libel for the content of the post, including for saying that Alo “perpetuates body shame, the brand is elitist,” and is a “club that only some can be in.” The post also said, according to the claim, that there are “sexual harassment/assault allegations against one of the owners,” and that the brand “lies.” A month later, on January 9, 2018, ALO LLC sued Falsetti in the Los Angeles Superior Court for defamation/trade libel for the same post, this time noting exclusively the sexual harassment/assault clause, and that Alo “lies” in the claim. By using this site, you The controversy has caused ripples throughout the yoga community, with other Alo Yoga ambassadors having acknowledged it via Instagram posts—often without saying much. Ideally they’d let both me and Dana go so that we’re not forced into an affiliation with their company. “This isn’t entirely related, but it’s funny how the “yoga community” doesn’t have one single Indian.
“I don’t think anyone should be suing anyone.
It’s at the core of why we do what we do at Alo—it’s our calling. “But, Kino subsequently followed through with a previous threat she made during business discussions and used her social media platform to paint an unfair and inaccurate picture of Cody and Alo. During this conversation, Javid says that MacGregor expressed openness to resume working with them—a prospect they were both excited for. She writes that she had several conversations with Alo Yoga CEO Danny Harris, in which she writes he was, “verbally abusive and used phrases I consider derogatory, such as ‘honey’ and ‘baby,’” and that the conversations left her feeling “bullied” and “traumatized.” In response to the conversation, she writes that her friend posted an Instagram message detailing the conversation and tagged Harris, which allegedly resulted in their being sent a letter from Alo Yoga’s lawyer requesting that the post be taken down, and then releasing them from their contract. “It was only filed after we tried to find a peaceful resolution with Dana (including our offer to take her content down), but she instead chose to publish confidential information in violation of her agreement with Cody that caused serious damage. “I am learning more and understanding more without judgement which is how I generally approach most things in my life.”“Here is my stance,” wrote Koya Webb in a post on Saturday. My videos are on their channel as a result of an old prior contract with the Cody App—then, and now, against my will, despite repeated requests to remove the content and seek an amicable termination. I don’t have much to add other than to thank all of the people in the Yoga community who have reached out to support us as a result of Kino’s letter. “Dana was not sued by Alo for merely expressing her opinions about Alo on Instagram. Other than that, live and let live.” “I have nothing against them or any of their ambassadors. After she found out Alo Yoga had bought the Cody app, she writes that she was “mortified” and “scared” and unsure of what to do. In January, Alo Yoga, the “studio-to-street” athleisure brand that Falsetti, a body positive yoga teacher, speaker, and Instagram personality with over 312,000 followers, had done some work with a digital yoga company called Cody Inc. For Cody, Falsetti produced a But on March 16, Kino MacGregor, a yoga teacher and Instagram influencer, sparked renewed interest in the lawsuit with an article on Elephant Journal entitled, “In her article, MacGregor writes that Falsetti resisted the acquisition “because of Alo Yoga’s large commercial presence, marketing campaigns featuring the thin and athletic elite, and the MacGregor continues: “Dana’s first act of resistance was to speak out publicly in an Instagram ‘story.’”While the initial Instagram story is no longer accessible, that recounting is confirmed by two separate lawsuits. Alo does own all three accounts, but only @YogaInspiration’s profile mentioned Alo, and while @YogaGoals had an Apple app store link to the Alo Yoga Poses app, it did not mention Alo explicitly. “I think [our philosophy] has attracted the likes of some of the most real and authentic yogis that have committed their life to their practice,” explains Harris. She has done so before without any response, legal or otherwise from Alo. When Cody Just like Dana, I simply do not want my teaching being rolled up in the Alo Yoga/Cody App subscription service. “It has brought a lot of unnecessary and preemptive shame and accusations on many of us.”“I am personally not at a place where I am ready to judge or condemn anyone,” wrote Alo Yoga ambassador Melini Jesudason in the caption of a photograph of her standing on her head. MacGregor then writes that she had also filmed videos for Cody, but decided to part ways from the app after she proposed a joint creation of a yoga television network, but they declined. On December 6, 2017, Cody, Inc. sued Falsetti in the US District Court of Washington for breach of written contract, alleging that Falsetti “broadly announced through her social media accounts that Cody had been acquired by another entity”—information that was not public at the time—and for trade libel for the content of the post, including for saying that Alo “perpetuates body shame, the brand is elitist,” and is a “club that only some can be in.” The post also said, according to the claim, that there are “sexual harassment/assault allegations against one of the owners,” and that the brand “lies.” A month later, on January 9, 2018, ALO LLC sued Falsetti in the Los Angeles Superior Court for defamation/trade libel for the same post, this time noting exclusively the sexual harassment/assault clause, and that Alo “lies” in the claim. By using this site, you The controversy has caused ripples throughout the yoga community, with other Alo Yoga ambassadors having acknowledged it via Instagram posts—often without saying much. Ideally they’d let both me and Dana go so that we’re not forced into an affiliation with their company. “This isn’t entirely related, but it’s funny how the “yoga community” doesn’t have one single Indian.
“I don’t think anyone should be suing anyone.