>> Hilaria Baldwin Cuties Baby Care Brand Deal Expired In December Amid Scrutiny About Her Heritage
A brand deal between Hilaria Baldwin and Cuties Bay Care expired in December 2020 amid scrutiny about her heritage.
In a statement to Page Six, Cuties Baby Care said, “In response to the inquires we have received, we would like to inform all of our loyal Cuties followers that Hilaria’s partnership with Cuties Baby Care ended at the end of 2020.”
The company added, “we thank Hilaria for the support she provided in 2020 and wish her, and her family, continued health and happiness in the New Year. The agreement expired at the end of December after all contractual obligations were filled.”
A spokesperson for Hilaria confirmed to TheWrap that the six-month agreement expired at the end of the year.
Also Read: Hilaria Baldwin: 7 Times Her Spanish Accent Slipped on Camera (Videos)
Cuties Baby Care isn’t the only company to have a brand deal tied to the Baldwin name — Mattel, Fisher-Price, Bissell and Spindrift all have agreements with the former yoga instructor.
Hilaria, a mother of five, recently made headlines after it was discovered she was not in fact from Spain as she’d claimed. Hilaria stated in a video posted last week that she identifies as “a white girl” and was indeed born Hillary Hayward-Thomas in Boston, not in Mallorca, Spain as she’d claimed. Hilaria also claimed she moved to the U.S. from Spain when she was 19 in order to gain a degree at NYU, but people have come out of the woodwork to say they actually attended high school with Hilaria in Massachusetts. Hilaria’s parents moved to Spain, but in 2011.
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With all that on the table, Alec Baldwin continues to stand by her claims and attack critics of her accent and national origin — and he also appears to still believe she’s actually Spanish.
Responding to an essay published in People Magazine criticizing Hilaria’s misappropriated identity, Alec Baldwin said on Twitter about his wife’s origin story: “Fake? Exaggerated? Appropriated an accent as an adult? She lived in Spain for many years as a child. She lived both places.”
Even the daily papers woke up to the disturbances at last, and
popular notes appeared here, there, and everywhere concerning the
volcanoes upon Mars. The seriocomic periodical _Punch_, I remember,
made a happy use of it in the political cartoon. And, all
unsuspected, those missiles the Martians had fired at us drew
earthward, rushing now at a pace of many miles a second through the
empty gulf of space, hour by hour and day by day, nearer and nearer.
It seems to me now almost incredibly wonderful that, with that swift
fate hanging over us, men could go about their petty concerns as they
did. I remember how jubilant Markham was at securing a new photograph
of the planet for the illustrated paper he edited in those days.
People in these latter times scarcely realise the abundance and
enterprise of our nineteenth-century papers. For my own part, I was
much occupied in learning to ride the bicycle, and busy upon a series
of papers discussing the probable developments of moral ideas as
civilisation progressed.