Unknown saboteurs vandalized Prada Marfa this weekend, spray-painting the building blue and pasting its windows with TOMS footwear posters, in an apparent political critique of the art installation. Um, vandals, did you not know already that Prada Marfa is a sculpture meant to, like, criticize conspicuous consumption and stuff?

Millennial favorite TOMS, is well known for its "One for One" program that a pair of shoes to a needy child for every pair purchased at retail, a system Prada has not yet embraced.

In addition to the heavily branded street art, the pranksters left a disjointed manifesto, claiming "TOMS Marfa will bring greater inspiration to consumer Americans to give all they have to developing nations," while also urging readers to "endorse Jesus Christ as you savior, welcoming the 'white' him into your heart," and ultimately acknowledging that "The irony of Prada Marfa, it's fake." Um, totally, guys. Pretty sure that "white Jesus" bit isn't viral marketing campaign by TOMS, right?

Sadly, Prada Marfa is an attractive target for guerilla commentary. Shortly after its unveiling, thieves broke into the sculpture stealing purses and painting "Dum Dum," a slogan all can understand on its walls.

H/T: Marfa Public Radio

Andrew D. Luecke Style Editor, Esquire Digital Before coming to esquire.com, Andrew D.

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