Obama Became The "Clothing Spokesman" &Nbsp; The White House Was Unhappy.

US President Barack Obama boarded a large outdoor advertisement on New York Times Plaza 6 days ago and pformed into the "spokesman" of the clothing brand.

But the White House said that the clothing company had not been authorized to use the president's portrait, and the White House would ask the producer to remove the advertisement.

This advertisement is based on a photograph of Obama who visited the Great Wall during his visit to China last November.

In the advertisement, Obama put on a cool posture in a black coat, with the background of the Badaling Great Wall.

The slogan "fashion leader" is written beside him.

On the left side of the advertisement, coat brand Weatherproof is indicated.

Freddie Stormc, the head of the clothing company, said that when he saw this picture, he thought Obama was wearing a coat.

He looked at the picture with a magnifying glass and found his trademark. The president wore a costume and was indeed the Weatherproof brand.

The company then bought the right to use the photo to the photographer The Associated Press.

Stoll Mike said that the company did not apply to the White House, nor was it necessary, because the advertisement did not indicate the authorized endorsement products of Obama.

"This is just a beautiful coat worn by a handsome president."

He thought the White House should praise their company for making Obama look handsome.

Although an outdoor advertising agency helped them to do the advertisement, Stoll Mike said that New York Times, New York post and women's wear daily refused to publish their photo advertisements.

The White House responded 6 days ago that the White House has always opposed the use of Obama's name or portrait in commercial activities.

The government will ask the company to withdraw its advertising because it misleads people to believe that the president is authorized to endorse.

It has been learned that humane treatment of animal organizations has not yet allowed the first lady of the United States to launch a number of advertisements allegedly infringing on her right to portrait.

These advertisements appeared at the subway stations in Washington, in some magazines and on the website of the organization.