very unity that Tommy tries to impress upon consumers who buy his products. Tommy's clothes are worn by such a variety of people that saying he doesn't want a certain group wearing them makes no sense at all. Obviously, not everyone will like Tommy Hilfiger's clothing. His sometimes gaudy insignias might make people want to shy away from his products so they don't feel like "walking , Page 4billboards." Regardless of what Hilfiger's message is, there are always people who just won't want to hear it, much less wear it. Tommy will most likely continue to be popular for many years to come, and the very diversity that makes up America and creates an array of beliefs and values will be his driving force. "As a man of American culture, I hope to continue to investigate how it works, how ideas and images can be put together, taken apart, and reassembled." (Hilfiger, p193)...
