She is not alone. Kim Gandy of the National Organization for Women disagrees. I like a good joke as well as the next person, but this one just isn't funny. But Zana Johnson, who also models the shirt on the site, says she wouldn't have posed if she thought it promoted domestic violence. In fact, she's a survivor of domestic violence herself, she says.
People send it to their wives or husbands.
It's supposed to be a joke. Doolin says he was just taking advantage of a fashion trend. Everybody calls them 'wife beaters' so I figured I better jump on this before somebody else does and make some money doing it. Doolin won't say how many he has sold, but he has no intention of taking the site down unless someone wants to buy it from him. He's also pleased about at least some of the free publicity.