![]() This can be answered by looking at what type of fruit appears in the logo. The regular question that comes up is whether or not the cornucopia in the Fruit of the Loom logo includes maize. However, there might be other interpretations for its presence including that it represents good luck and victory.īased on this interpretation of the FotL logo, we can assume that the company’s name includes cornucopia because of its popularity and association with fertility and good luck/victory. Some people believe that this cornucopia is meant to represent fertility which is why it is present on the logo. The logo of Fruit of the Loom is a simple design with the company’s name in the text, a “F.O.T.L.” logo, and a cornucopia in the background. The word “cornucopia” means “a horn-like container of food or drink.” The word can describe the horn-like container itself or the food or drink that is contained inside it – either way, the cornucopia is often associated with abundance and good fortune in this context. ![]() The modern logo is now clearer – the leaves are a vivid green and it’s no longer shrouded in mystery. You might have to squint to see it with the green grapes falling out of the horn. Some of the rows have brown leaves and fruit in a cob, which can make it seem like there is a cornucopia shape. Their old logo didn’t have Cornucopia in it. So, the question is – whether their old logo had Cornucopia in it? The company is known for its iconic Fruit of the Loom brand. The company is a manufacturer of thousands of garments each day, turning over about $500 million annually.įruit of the Loom has been manufacturing clothing since 1851 and has grown into one of the largest companies in North America. In 2015, Fruit of the Loom introduced its first women’s t-shirt collection and in 2017 they developed their first activewear collection for women. This was followed by the introduction of a women’s bra in 2011. ![]() In 2009, Fruit of the Loom brand introduced their first undershirt for women. I wanted to compile all evidence in one place, if anyone has any they can contribute that I've missed then please comment!Īrtist recreation of logo i./nGVVA43.jpgĢ) Cancelled TM filed by company mentioning cornucopia /fruit-of-the-loom-73006089.htmlģ) Fruit of the loom response /a/1Eq8W2aĤ) Logo in "The Ant Bully": /a/hcvgpeYĥ) 2012 article about brand logos /upload/docs/About_Us/NewsArticles/05_23_12_Detroit%20Free%20Press_Ford's%20Blue%20Oval,%20other%20corporate%20symbols%20ad%20value,%20experts%20say.pdfĥ) mentioning horn of plenty Ī/Q/What_kind_of_fruits_are_in_the_Fruit_of_the_Loom_commercialsĦ) Frank Wess album cover /a/QRoJi6uħ) Newspaper article imgur.Fruit of the Loom is an American brand that originally focused on men’s underwear. I feel there isn't a plausible explanation for this Mandela effect, people say its because you associate a pile of fruit with a cornucopia, however being from the UK I would not have made this association. Every single person described the fruit and either a cornucopia or a "basket thing". not asking "Do you remember the cornucopia on the fruit of the loom logo?" but instead asking them to describe it to me without looking it up. I've asked a handful of people over the past few days, making sure not to load the question i.e. So this one really hit me hard, like many others on here I was convinced that the cornucopia has disappeared from the famous fruit of the loom logo, and in my mind it's one of the strongest Mandela Effects, because of the left over residual evidence of its existence, coupled with the huge amount of people that are certain it was there, including employees of the company!
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