Švicarski čokoladni gigant je bil obsojen na plačilo 500.000 evrov odškodnine odboru Comité Champs-Élysées, ker je v televizijskem oglasu uporabil posnetke osvetlitve slavne avenije, izhaja iz sodbe pariškega pritožbenega sodišča.
Čeprav je Lindt že pred desetletji registriral ime Champs-Élysées za svojo linijo čokoladnih bombonov, odbor oporeka predvajanju oglasa, ki prikazuje praznično osvetlitev z realističnim videzom in veliko podobnostjo s svetlobnimi instalacijami iz let 2014–2017. Sodbo z dne 6. februarja je prvi razkril spletni portal L’Informé.
Lindt obtožen kršitve avtorskih pravic
Odbor Champs-Élysées je združenje, odgovorno za promocijo ugleda avenije, ki že od leta 1980 organizira praznično osvetlitev ob koncu leta. Švicarsko skupino so pred pariškim sodiščem tožili zaradi kršitve avtorskih pravic svetleče različice osvetlitve Elizejskih poljan.
Odbor poudarja, da te osvetlitve predstavljajo znatne naložbe (več kot 1,5 milijona evrov za leto 2018). Prav tako ustvarjajo številne možnosti za sodelovanja in partnerstva, za katera podjetja plačujejo licenčnine.
Po mnenju sodišča je namen skupine Lindt, da se se je okoristila s trudom, strokovnim znanjem in vloženimi sredstvi odbora, ko je za reklamo uporabila praznične posnetke avenije.
»Niso se zadovoljili le s prikazom avenije ali zgodovinskega spomenika v javni lasti, temveč so izpostavili vizualne elemente, ki spominjajo na splošno znani dogodek,« še dodaja sodba, ki ugotavlja, da so navedbe odbora utemeljene.
![EXCLUSIVE: Story from Jam Press (Bizarre Edible Bouquets)Pictured: A social media user reacts to Katya's bizarre edible bouquets.'I make the world's most bizarre edible BOUQUETS using chicken feet, crisps and seafood'A woman has created what may be the world's most bizarre edible bouquets – and they come with a very unusual twist.Katya makes eye-catching floral arrangements using unexpected ingredients ranging from chicken feet to crisps and even seafood.The 30-year-old first started making the strange creations after attending a friend's wedding, and the idea quickly took off.One of her clips has gone viral, racking up more than 460,000 likes and over 100,000 comments."After that, I started giving my bouquets as gifts for all holidays to my friends and acquaintances," Katya, who is based in Batumi, Georgia, told What's The Jam."They are unique because each one contains a piece of my love, my signature style and unusual ingredients."Some of her most memorable designs include a bouquet made entirely from chicken feet, while another featured sushi rolls.She has also created arrangements made of crisps, as well as one inspired by burgers and fries.Katya says reactions from those receiving her bouquets range from "surprise, shock, happiness, delight, smiles, and hugs".By day, Katya works as a dentist, but in her spare time, she shares her quirky creations online.In one recent post, she showcased a bouquet made from chicken feet and roses.Social media users were quick to share their thoughts.Riya said: "Awwww it's so beautiful."A second person wrote: "my husband favourite [sic]."A third tagged a friend and added: "we can get each other with this one right, I don't think it's expensive."Tagging a pal, another wrote: "you need that bouquet."A different person wrote: "Wth did I just watched [sic]."Katya says she makes the bouquets as a hobby for her "soul and creativity".She mostly creates them for acquaintances and charges very little, but s.12 Feb 2026Pictured: Story from Jam Press (Bizarre Edible Bouquets)Pictured: One of Katya's bizarre edible bouquets.'I make the world's most bizarre edible BOUQUETS using chicken feet, crisps and seafood'A woman has created what may be the world's most bizarre edible bouquets – and they come with a very unusual twist.Katya makes eye-catching floral arrangements using unexpected ingredients ranging from chicken feet to crisps and even seafood.The 30-year-old first started making the strange creations after attending a friend's wedding, and the idea quickly took off.One of her clips has gone viral, racking up more than 460,000 likes and over 100,000 comments."After that, I started giving my bouquets as gifts for all holidays to my friends and acquaintances," Katya, who is based in Batumi, Georgia, told What's The Jam."They are unique because each one contains a piece of my love, my signature style and unusual ingredients."Some of her most memorable designs include a bouquet made entirely fr.,Image: 1074267711, License: Rights-managed, Restrictions: NO Australia, Germany, Norway, South Korea, Sweden, United Kingdom, United States, Unknown Country, Model Release: no](/media/2026/02/19/808117/Wide-profimedia-1074267711-400.webp?1771489098)
