Nike Accused Of 'Using Disability' To Hype New Hands-Free Sneaker
The GO FlyEase is scheduled to be released on April 30. Some people with disabilities worry that they won't be able to get a pair because of the company's mass marketing strategy.
Cooper Lewis wears his Nike FlyEase sneakers, which are designed to be quick and easy to get into, every day.
"They're really the only pair that I have that actually fit and stay on my feet," says the 31-year-old from Akron, Ohio, who is recovering from a stroke and has limited mobility.
There are many slip-on shoes
