BUYER BEWARE: "Libiyi Brave Wings Wreath"
I am writing about the "Libiyi Brave Wings Wreath". There is a long written narrative online about a man, whose grandfather and father both served in the U.S. Army, fought in wars and had difficulty adjusting back to civilian life, both helped by veterans support group. The father "is a skillful craftsman, particularly adept at making wooden artifacts". The narrative says, "Each eagle wreath is handmade by my father and me in our spare time. Then, we sell these wreaths online." Further, they donate 10% of the profits from each eagle sold "to the veteran organizations that helped us". This ad says they designed and craft the Brave Wings Wreath to commemorate the 250th anniversary of the U.S. Army (June 2025). Yet, a similar ad says they designed and craft the Renewed Wings Wreath for Easter, because they "have seen too many inferior imports flood the market, a stark contrast to the American-made quality we hold dear." People should know that this narrative is a made-up story, invented to tug at Americans' patriotism and sell products that are actually shipped from Hong King, from where Libiyi (company) also sells and ships everything from shoes to mugs to toys to medical devices and electronics -- much like Shein or Temu. Thus, it is UNLIKELY (tho I can't prove it) Libiyi donates anything to U.S. Veteran support organizations, which they do not identify. If you Google "Libiyi Brave Wings Wreath" or "Libiyi Renewed Wings Wreath", you'll find a link that shows these wreaths are sold on Amazon, but clicking on the links take you to Amazon's "OOPS" page, which means it is NOT sold by Amazon; instead it refers you to Amazon's homepage.
I started to order 1 Wreath, figuring I would order more if the quality was good. I stopped when I saw they added $10 for shipping, an additional 50% of the "sale" cost of the item.
It may be a lovely product, as it appears in the photos. However, customers should understand that they are NOT made in the USA by a veteran father and his son "in their spare time", but rather shipped from Hong Kong, which was returned to China in July 1997. (Likely these are mass-produced in China.) Buyer beware.
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