Online retailer Zazzle is catching heat after trying to sell "Black Girl Magic" shirts using white models.

The saying "Black Girl Magic" is obviously a statement of empowerment for black women and cannot be gentrified. We can't seem to understand why we have to keep having this conversation. But one thing you will not do is appropriate every move we make and every word we say while simultaneously trying to erase us.

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In true Black Twitter form, Zazzle was dragged for everything they're worth.

Others came to their defense stating that the model was a default on the website, and Twitter users quickly responded with "Why do you assume white is default and that this is okay?"

Zazzle released a statement to Yahoo Style in an effort to clear up the confusion saying,

“Each designer is shown a series of pre-posed randomized model shots upon which their design is placed. It’s always possible that gender, race and other attributes of the model do not match up to the specifics of the design, given the ratio of our millions of designs to the 100 or so t-shirt styles we offer. At Zazzle, we’re committed to diversity and are working on increasing the diversity of the pre-posed model shots and the t-shirt range itself.”

Pre-posed randomized models? OK. And no one saw something wrong with this picture? OK.

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We'll wait and watch with complete skepticism and judgment while they try to clean this up.

BLACK GIRL MAGIC