Jessica Alba, 41, shows her incredible bikini body hasn't changed in a decade as she models green two-piece during family getaway to Hawaii 'They were really horrible to us': B*Witched claim boyband Five would throw beer bottles into their changing rooms during 90s heyday Kylie Jenner strips down to a TINY gold bikini to show off her ample cleavage in the backyard of her $36.5M Holmby Hills mansionĭemi Rose flaunts her famous curves in a TINY bikini while 'cooking up some looks' during champagne-soaked styling sessionĪ touching tribute to the King's beloved Granny: Camilla wears the Queen Mother's crystal brooch to Maundy Thursday Service at York Ministerįirst Dates star Merlin Griffiths reveals he is 'clear' of cancer after going for a one-year check-up as he shares bowel health update Matteo Berrettini's girlfriend Melissa Satta, 37, shows off her toned figure in a tiny green bikini as she joins the tennis player, 26, at Miami beach The lawsuit reads that Hicks sent a letter to Gökçe in April 2020 demanding that they 'immediately cease and desist' from any further use of the artwork.īut rather than comply with the request, Gökçe began using further graphics at locations in Doha, D Maris Bay, Turkey, Boston, Dallas, and in several Istanbul locations, according to the lawsuit. Hicks discovered that the defendants were 'engaging in widespread, unauthorised distribution' of the work in early 2020, noting that imagery soon began appearing in window displays, digital signs, menus, wipes and takeout bags at 'Nusr-et steakhouses and Saltbae Burger restaurants in New York, Dubai, and Istanbul.' The suit alleges that after Gökçe commissioned William Hicks to do several pieces for his restaurants in Miami, New York, Doha, and Dubai, Salt Bae used Hicks' graphics for menus, labels, restaurant signs and more. Rumours of Salt Bae's London branch have been circulating since 2017, and it's finally set to open next week at the Park Tower Knightsbridge Hotel, picturedĭespite his viral fame, the chef has not come without controversies.Įarlier this year a Brooklyn-based artist sued the butcher for $5million over the unauthorised use of artwork featuring the restaurateur's signature pose
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