The internet had gone into overdrive with rumors about the couple and alleged financial impropriety.
Brandon Charnas’ real estate company also denied there was an alleged embezzlement.
“Brandon Charnas is a cofounder of Current Real Estate. There has been no embezzlement at Current Real Estate,” said a spokeswoman for the real estate company.As for the internet rumors that Arielle and Brandon Charnas were getting a divorce, a spokeswoman for Arielle Charnas said, “This is patently false. They are happily married and in love.”
Arielle Charnas, who began as an influencer and founded Something Navy in 2009, has been embroiled in controversy before. The company received backlash early in the pandemic when Arielle Charnas shared a series of Instagram posts showing her taking a COVID-19 test, which she secured through personal connections at a time when New York was limiting them to those exhibiting specific baseline symptoms, which Charnas didn’t seem to meet.
After an exclusive apparel partnership with Nordstrom ended in 2019, Something Navy became a stand-alone fashion brand in 2020 and currently does e-commerce, wholesale and retail. Its products range from women’s wear, kids’ apparel, accessories and swimwear to homeware. Among its wholesale accounts are Saks Fifth Avenue, Nordstrom, Intermix, Revolve and Shopbop. The company has four stores in Newport Beach and Los Angeles, California, and two in New York City.
Something Navy’s investors are Beliead Ventures, L Catterton, Vanterra Capital, Box Group, Jenny Fleiss, Silas Capital, Third Kind Venture Capital, SWAT Equity, Black Jays Ventures and The Seed Lab, among others.
Malaysia Latest News, Malaysia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Something Navy CEO denies rumors Arielle Charnas’ husband embezzled money“Brandon Charnas does not have access to company bank accounts. He is not an employee of the company, and he has no access points.”
Read more »
Arielle Charnas Talks Something Navy‘s ‘Every Occasion’ Scented Candle Collaboration With LiterieJust in time for the holiday season, Arielle Charnas‘ Something Navy is leaning into the cozy aesthetic with the recent release of a signature candle, Something Scented.
Read more »
Best of Cleveland 2022: Something to Write Home AboutFor all we know about Cleveland, for all you know about Cleveland, everyone is missing out on something great. Sometimes we discover the city and...
Read more »
Elon Musk Thinks It’s Likely that “Something Bad” Will Happen to HimTwitter CEO Elon Musk is adding the Twitter Files as a new feather in his 'free speech absolutist' cap — and thinks their reveal could put him in danger.
Read more »
Recruit-Starved Navy to Accept Bottom-Rung Scorers on Qualification TestHigher-ups at the Navy have instituted new regulations allowing for the recruitment and contracting of applicants who score near the bottom of one of its aptitude tests.
Read more »
Velshi: We need to do something for mentally ill people, not to themNew York City Mayor Eric Adams unveiled a plan that would involve involuntarily hospitalizing the mentally ill living on the city’s streets and subways. Mayor Adams is trying to do something to address the city’s mental health crisis. People in New York have become scared of real and perceived violence committed by the mentally ill. But the real solution lies in something being done for mentally ill patients. Not to them. Involuntarily hospitalizing mentally ill homeless people feels like a Band-Aid for something that needs surgery. Mayor Adams’ plan relies on police officers to determine if and when a person needs to be hospitalized. This arguably turns police into social workers without the necessary training and experience to deal with mental health emergencies. Mayor Adams, for his part, has defended himself against criticism of the initiative, arguing that he is determined to tackle a problem that others before him have 'punted on.' It’s hard to know what the right solution is, but rounding up mentally ill people from the streets and throwing them into a system that might just spit them back out again feels less like a solution and more like a vicious cycle.
Read more »