Jadé Tuncdoruk is ‘hocking her stuff online’ after sharing controversial posts
Popular influencer Jadé Tuncdoruk has recently been in the spotlight after copping backlash for a series of controversial posts.
And on Saturday, The Daily Telegraph‘s Confidential reported the socialite has opted to flog her clothing online in a bid to make some extra cash.
It is believed the 26-year-old has put more than 100 of her belongings on sale via second-hand clothing site, Depop.
Cashing in: Influencer Jadé Tuncdoruk, 26, (pictured) is reportedly selling more than 100 of her wardrobe items online in a bid to pocket some extra cash
Among the items is everything from high heels, activewear pieces and even full pantsuits.
Her decision to sell her goods comes less than a week after she was reportedly at risk ‘of losing thousands of dollars in lucrative partnerships and sponsorships with big name brands’.
According to The Daily Telegraph’s Confidential on Sunday, confectionery company Cadbury Australia are now ‘reviewing their relationship’ with Jadé, who is an ambassador for the brand, amid the fallout from her negative headlines last month.
Jadé demanded a small business refund her $2,000 honeymoon deposit after ignoring the terms and conditions, and was forced to apologise for a racially insensitive Uber Eats Facebook post from 2017 which went viral.
Quick cash grab: It is believed the 26-year-old has put more than 100 of her belongings on sale via second-hand clothing site Depop. Among the items is everything from high heels, activewear pieces and even full pantsuits
The fallout continues: The influencer ‘risks losing thousands of dollars’ as a brand ‘distances themselves’ according to a new report on Sunday – after her racially insensitive Uber Eats rant and clash with a small business over a refund
Cadbury Australia is now reportedly distancing themselves from the controversial influencer, with a spokesman having told Confidential: ‘The views expressed don’t reflect our values and we’re reviewing our relationship with this influencer.’
In December, Jadé shared a sponsored post on her Instagram of herself and fiancé Lachie Brycki enjoying a Cadbury Caramilk ice cream.
Earlier on Sunday, Jadé issued a grovelling apology to her fans where she apologised for her behaviour.
Under review: Cadbury Australia is now reportedly distancing themselves from the influencer, with a spokesman having told The Daily Telegraph’s Confidential: ‘The views expressed don’t reflect our values and we’re reviewing our relationship with this influencer’
Ambassador role: In December, Jadé shared a sponsored post on her Instagram of herself and fiancé Lachie Brycki (pictured) enjoying a Cadbury Caramilk ice cream
‘Hey everyone. I just wanted to say that I’m sorry for the way I’ve conducted myself recently,’ she wrote on her Instagram Stories.
‘I’m aware that my actions were poorly thought out and lack integrity. I want everyone to know that I hold myself to a higher standard than this.
‘I’ve made it my priority to reevaluate the aspects of my life that have led to the disconnect between my soul and my actions.’
‘I just wanted to say that I’m sorry’: Earlier on Sunday, Jadé issued a grovelling apology to her fans in the wake of several headline-making controversies
‘I’m aware that my actions were poorly thought out and lack integrity’: Posting to her Instagram Stories, the brunette uploaded a short message apologising for her behaviour
To conclude, Jadé wrote: ‘I am sorry to anyone I’ve let down, including myself.’
Earlier last month, Jadé copped huge backlash when a Facebook post showing her complaining to Uber Eats about their ‘annoying non-English speaking delivery drivers’ resurfaced.
The influencer apologised for her ‘hurtful comments’ after her Facebook post was uploaded by the Celeb Spellcheck Instagram page.
Negative headlines: Jadé was forced to apologise for a racially insensitive Uber Eats Facebook post from 2017 which went viral, and was slammed for ‘demanding’ that a small business give her a refund for a deposit on her honeymoon – after ignoring the terms and conditions
The resurfaced post read: ‘I order off you guys all the time and I’m starting to find it really annoying that you have so many non English speaking delivery people who can’t follow basic delivery instructions.
‘I got a notification today saying my food was arriving and it took the person a further 20 mins to get to my door because he didn’t read my delivery instructions properly and when I called him to explain he didn’t understand a word I was saying.’
She continued: ‘Your GPS is consistently sending drivers to the wrong address which I’ve explained in my instructions which most people read and have no problem with but when foreigners are delivering it takes twice as long for me to receive my then cold food. Sort it out.’
In her apology, she wrote: ‘I’m sorry to anyone I’ve hurt with my comments. I hold myself accountable for my actions.
Post: In the resurfaced post, Jadé’ wrote: ‘I order off you guys all the time and I’m starting to find it really annoying that you have so many non English speaking delivery people who can’t follow basic delivery instructions’
‘It doesn’t excuse anything but know that I have grown immensely in the past several years. I always do my best to be someone others can look up to and I know I’ve let people down and for that I’m truly sorry.’
It comes after Jadé was slammed for ‘demanding’ that a small business give her a refund for a deposit on her honeymoon – after she ignored the company’s terms and conditions.
She raised eyebrows by whingeing to her online fans about the financial woes of cancelling her lavish Hunter Valley honeymoon with fiancé Lachie due to Covid.
Cash clash: The Instagram model was also slammed for ‘demanding’ that a small business give her a refund for a deposit on her honeymoon – after she ignored the company’s terms and conditions
In her now-deleted post, Jadé, who is frequently gifted with luxury designer handbags and clothing, explained that she’d booked her stay with premium holiday rental company Weekenda last year, putting down a $2,000 deposit.
She however decided to cancel her booking with the company Weekenda in August, after postponing her wedding due to Covid.
Jadé demanded that the company refund her deposit – even though Weekenda’s terms and conditions clearly states that customers aren’t entitled to a refund of their deposit if they cancel.
‘Incredibly poor form’: She said she’d booked her stay with premium holiday rental company Weekenda last year, putting down a $2,000 deposit. After cancelling the booking due to Covid, she demanded that the company refund her deposit. Weekenda denied their request
‘We requested a refund due to the pandemic, but they said the best they could do was put it back up on line to be booked by someone else,’ Jadé explained.
‘Six weeks out of [sic] the booking and we’ve asked again for a refund which they’ve denied. They’ve had months to refund us for a booking that we don’t need. They’re taking our money just because they can,’ she raged.
She added: ‘It’s just incredibly poor form and so disappointing that businesses are taking advantage of people in the middle of a pandemic.’
In black and white: Weekenda’s terms and conditions (pictured) clearly states that customers aren’t entitled to a refund of their deposit if they cancel
Jadé included a link to Weekenda’s Instagram page, and it didn’t take long for her supporters to lash out at the company.
She later claimed she was surprised that her followers had begun contacting the company directly and demanding they refund her money.
‘Not y’all following them,’ she wrote, rolling her eyes.
Not long after, Jadé shared another post announcing that Weekenda had agreed to refund her deposit.
Success: Not long after, Jadé shared another post announcing that Weekenda had agreed to refund her deposit
