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Morphsuits
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Morphsuits
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Morphsuits is a company in Edinburgh, Scotland that distributes branded spandex costumes that cover the entire body, a brand of zentai suit. Offering over 80 different designs, it was founded by brothers Ali and Fraser Smeaton and their flatmate Gregor Lawson.[2]

Key Information

It later added children's sizes,[2][3] called MorphKids, and female-targeted accessories.[2]

It is a division of AFG Media, which includes menswear line Foul Fashion and golf wear line Royal & Awesome.[4][5]

History

[edit]
Three people wear Morphsuit costumes. These cover their entire bodies in one colour each: orange, red, and purple. Essentially rendered as a silhouette, they are jumping in front of a white backdrop.
Three people in Morphsuits jump for a photoshoot.

According to the founders' account, they were inspired to create the company after a one-color costume party in Dublin, to which a friend of the founders was wearing a zentai bodysuit. At the event, the friend became somewhat of a celebrity, being bought drinks and posing for hundreds of pictures.[3] After researching the fancy dress market, Smeaton, Smeaton, and Lawson invested £1,000 each.[5] The original corporate website cost $300.[3]

Beginning in May 2009,[5] shipping of the first batch of 200 costumes was done from their flat.[3][5] Balancing their day jobs and the company meant "a lot of 2 a.m. finishes" while running their business. As of August 2011, outsourcing had raised their indirect staffing to 200.[3] As of late 2012, suits were manufactured in Shanghai.[5]

The company received a boost to its sales when the 2009 British Lions tour of South Africa, at which eight fans wore red Morphsuits, was covered extensively by sports journalists and photographers.[6]

UK-based Remix Monkeys, in 2011. The group used Morphsuits in their street dance routines.

As of August 2011, there were 40 varieties,[3] and 50 as of September 2011.[6] MorphKids, a child's-sized line, was launched in the United States before any other market. The company sold 35,000 units in 48 hours.[7] Around Halloween 2012, a psychologist noted increased confidence and social skills in children wearing the outfits, and an "overall calming effect" in children with autism.[8] As of April 2013, the company stated it expected MorphKids to outstrip the parent brand four-fold.[4] In October 2012, Morphsuits launched their first licensed design, featuring Saban's Mighty Morphin' Power Rangers;[9] the company claims the costumes were the "best-selling item" in their history.[10] With their investment from BFG, they hoped to pursue the Spider-Man license, deeming licenses "fundamental to the business's future success."[5] In 2013 Morphsuits added "Animal Planet" Morphsuits, including a Vampire Bat with fabric wings connected to the arms, and a Cobra with a neck frill. Other products include the head-only lycra Morphmask and Megamorph, an inflated suit with lycra over the head, hands, and feet.[5]

Corporate

[edit]

As of May 2011, it claimed to be the world's largest fancy dress brand.[11]

As of 2011, Gregor Lawson had worked in brand management for eight years. Trained with "FMCG marketing" (fast-moving consumer goods) at Gillette and later Procter & Gamble, he led marketing on Pantene, Pringles, and Gillette. He left P&G in July 2010.[11] Lawson is brother of rugby union player Rory Lawson, son of rugby union player Alan Lawson, and grandson of rugby union commentator Bill McLaren.[6]

In their first year, the company sold 20,000 costumes, bringing in £1.2 million.[2] Between January and October 2010, the company shipped 10,000 units to Canada.[12] In the 2010-2011 financial year, they did £4.5m in sales.[2] They expect £10.5m in revenue in the 2011-2012 fiscal year.[2] In October 2010, Morphsuits gave 2011 estimates of £6 million; by July 2011, they told the BBC of a year-end estimate of £10 million.[2] The company sold an initial order of 100,000 Morphsuits to retail chain Party City.[2][6] The company expect sales of £309,980 in October 2012.[13]

Fiscal year Units sold Revenue
2009–10 50,000[2] £1.2m[2]
2010–11 250,000[2] £4.5m[2] or £4.2m[14]

As of 2011, the partners had no direct employees, with all roles being outsourced. As of summer 2011, that included a Chinese manufacturer, warehouses in the United States, United Kingdom, and Australia, and a customer contact centre in Fife.[2] In 2012, Mishal Verjee was added as Marketing Director.[9] One September 2012 article cited AFG in employing 21 staff at five sites worldwide, but did not clarify if they were direct or outsourced.[5]

The founding entrepreneurs have spoken publicly about their dislike for UK tax rules, which make "company owners pay 40 percent on any sum taken out in dividends above £35,000, against only 10 percent if they were to sell their business." They have suggested incentives to expand operations would be more beneficial than "inducements" to sell their company.[6] The company received overtures from private equity investors in 2011, since their Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Awards nomination in Scotland, that year; they have suggested the business has kept them too busy to consider any of the offers.[6]

In February 2012, the company (as AFG Media) received a £600,000 loan from Barclays Corporate.[15]

In July 2012, Business Growth Fund invested £4.2 million in AFG,[4] the size of its stake was unannounced, but their firm generally takes between 10% and 40% of the share capital.[16] The investment was meant to help product development, the MorphKids line, and develop supply chain as the company looks to expand in the US, Europe, Mexico, Russia, Japan and China.[4][16] Ralph Kugler was introduced as chairman of the company's board,[4][16] and Duncan Macrae also added to the board.[16]

They have a low rate of product return, at just 1%, which they credit to the limited SKU (stock-keeping unit), allowing them to ensure consistent quality of the product.[3]

At least some products are sourced through Alibaba.[17][18]

Marketing

[edit]
Three people in spandex costumes, covering their bodies head-to-toe, pose with their torsos turned upside-down, hands through their legs. Along their buttocks, the costume clearly reads the "Morphsuits" name brand.
The Morphsuits branding is on each costume, advertising the company.

Gregor Lawson has spoken at seminars about technology and business, about their use of Facebook and e-commerce.[14] Much of their marketing strategy is based on fans' ideas, a process Fraser Smeaton calls "scrum marketing"; suit designs, potential sales outlets, and competitions have all been dictated by its followers.[1]

There are regional sales differences: in the United Kingdom, the product is considered year-round, with a small jump in sales near Halloween. In the United States, sales are much more highly focused at the Halloween season.[3] The company runs 13 localized e-commerce websites.[14]

Black is the company's most popular colour.[3] The majority of Morphsuits' customers are men, but the company hopes that a new morphsuit model with a built-on tutu will expand female sales.[3]

The brand has tried to distance itself from the term zentai, and the concept of fetish usage.[12] Being one of the earliest brands to court a general market, the terms "Morphsuits" and "morphs" are regularly applied to events related to any sort of zentai suit. Their term risks becoming a genericized trademark in the process; one New Zealand newspaper refers to a competing brand, Jaskins, as a "one of the main online morphsuit brands."[19]

For a while, the website's FAQ page listed the suits as legal globally. This response either ignored or overlooked Anti-mask laws, such as those in France.

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Morphsuits

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Morphsuits are full-body costumes, often referred to as suits, designed primarily for fancy dress, parties, and Halloween events, featuring a seamless, stretchy fabric that covers the wearer from head to toe with options for visibility through mesh panels over the eyes and mouth. Originally launched in with just six solid colors, these costumes were created by three Scottish founders—brothers Fraser and Ali Smeaton along with their flatmate Gregor Lawson—who began selling them from their homes after being inspired by a friend's outfit at a social event. The company, initially trading as AFG Media under the Morphsuits brand, quickly expanded its product line to include approximately 70 designs by , incorporating patterns, national flags, and licensed characters while emphasizing comfort through four-way stretch material, reinforced stitching, and double zippers for easy wear. In 2013, Morphsuits merged with Digital Dudz, an innovative costume company specializing in app-controlled LED lights, which broadened their offerings to include interactive and glowing suits. By 2014, to reflect this diversification beyond spandex-only products into inflatables, piggyback costumes, and Disney-licensed apparel, the brand rebranded to MorphCostumes, maintaining its headquarters in and growing into a global enterprise with annual revenues of £42 million in 2023; in 2024, the founders regained full ownership following the exit of investor BGF. MorphCostumes has become renowned for its focus on , conducting over 500,000 inspections annually, and for innovative that leverages —amassing 1.7 million followers by 2022—along with high-visibility stunts like costume-clad teams running marathons or appearing in sports events to promote visibility and fun. Today, the brand ships to customers worldwide with a three-day delivery guarantee in key markets, prioritizing bold, inclusive designs that appeal to adults, children, and groups for occasions ranging from casual parties to professional events.

History

Founding and Early Development

Morphsuits originated from an idea sparked at a 2009 in , where one of the future founders' friends wore a full-body "fetish suit" imported from , drawing significant attention, including crowds taking photos and the wearer receiving free drinks throughout the night. This experience highlighted the potential for such outfits to transform social interactions, inspiring the group to commercialize similar costumes that allowed wearers to "morph" into bold, anonymous personas—hence the brand name "Morphsuits." The company was founded by brothers Ali Smeaton and Fraser Smeaton, along with their friend and flatmate Gregor Lawson, all recent graduates at the time. Pooling their resources, each invested £1,000 for a total of £3,000 to launch the venture, using the funds to establish a basic website and place an initial order of 200 single-color suits from a manufacturer in . In May 2009, the first batch arrived at the founders' shared flat in , where they manually packaged and shipped orders using simple tools like sports bags and handwritten envelopes, with Fraser handling fulfillment while Gregor managed addresses. Early sales exceeded expectations, with the initial stock selling out within two weeks through the rudimentary online platform and word-of-mouth promotion on like . This rapid uptake prompted the founders to reorder 2,500 more suits, setting the stage for the business's quick transition from a side project to a viable enterprise, eventually generating £1 million in revenue within the first year.

Expansion and Key Milestones

Following the initial success in the UK, Morphsuits began expanding into global markets in 2011, marking the start of its international growth with sales in the , , , and several European countries. This period also saw the launch of the MorphKids line, a child-sized version of the core product, introduced first in the to tap into the family-oriented segment. The company's push for "global domination," as described by its founders, involved rapid localization efforts, culminating in 13 dedicated websites by the mid-2010s to serve markets including the , , , , , , , , , , , , and the . In 2012, the company secured investment from the British Growth Fund to fuel its expansion. Later that year, manufacturing was relocated to for faster production and cost efficiency. In October 2012, Morphsuits achieved a significant milestone by releasing its first officially licensed costume design, based on Saban's , which helped diversify its offerings beyond original patterns and flags. The Power Rangers line became one of the early hits in licensed apparel. In 2013, Morphsuits merged with Digital Dudz, an innovative costume company specializing in app-controlled LED lights, broadening its offerings to include interactive and glowing suits. By 2014, the brand underwent a major rebranding to MorphCostumes, reflecting its evolution from spandex-focused Morphsuits to a broader portfolio of fancy dress items, including inflatables, masks, and traditional costumes. This change allowed the company to encompass a wider range of products while maintaining its core identity. As of 2024, MorphCostumes offers over 1,200 unique costume designs, showcasing sustained in response to global consumer trends. Recent years have highlighted continued growth, with a 26% increase in Amazon sales in 2023, driven by expanded listings across 12 international marketplaces. In 2024, the British Growth Fund exited its investment through a management buyback, returning full ownership to the founders amid ongoing expansion into markets like . The company announced new costume lines for 2024, further building on its diverse catalog to include fresh themes for holidays and events. These developments underscore MorphCostumes' focus on scalability and product variety to sustain its position in the competitive costume industry.

Products

Morphsuits Design and Features

Morphsuits are branded suits consisting of full-body costumes that cover the wearer from head to toe. These suits are constructed from a stretchy blend of (also known as Lycra or elastane) and , typically in ratios such as 91% polyester and 9% elastane, providing four-way stretch for a form-fitting yet comfortable wear. A core design feature is the breathable material, which incorporates see-through or fabric panels over the eyes and to ensure visibility and allow drinking without removing the suit. Entry and exit are facilitated by double or two-way zippers, often reinforced with durable stitching to withstand active use during parties, events, or costumes. This full coverage promotes while maintaining functionality, making the suits suitable for a range of social and recreational activities. The suits are available in over 80 varieties, including solid colors like , , and shades, as well as patterns such as or glow-in-the-dark skeletons. Sizing is height-based to accommodate diverse body types, ranging from children's small (under 5'0") to adult XXL (over 6'3"), with options for kids, . Originally launched in with a focus on six plain solid colors, the design evolved rapidly; by 2012, the lineup expanded to include 71 solid colors alongside themed patterns, enhancing customization for users.

Broader Costume Offerings

In 2014, MorphCostumes rebranded from its original focus on spandex-based Morphsuits and began diversifying into a broader array of costumes, incorporating traditional fancy dress options to appeal to a wider audience. This shift included the introduction of adult inflatable costumes, which feature battery-powered fans for inflation and humorous, oversized designs. Additional lines encompassed superhero outfits inspired by popular media, Halloween-themed monsters with eerie details like masks and faux fur, and pirate ensembles complete with tricorn hats, eyepatches, and striped pants. These expansions built on the bold, fun aesthetic of the core Morphsuits while venturing into thematic party wear. As of 2024, the company's portfolio included over 1,200 unique designs; by 2025, it encompassed thousands of designs, covering fancy dress for parties, stag dos, and holidays such as Halloween and . Specific product lines extended to children's costumes, offering scaled-down versions of superheroes, animals, and monsters in sizes for ages 4-12, as well as non-spandex alternatives including robes, tunics, and accessories like wigs and props to enable mix-and-match outfits. Recent additions include licensed designs inspired by 2024 films such as and : The Rise of Red. The emphasis remained on vibrant, playful themes—such as dinosaurs, zombies, and historical figures—that complement the original full-body suits without overlapping their zentai-style design. These diversified costumes are distributed globally through direct on the MorphCostumes website, major platforms like Amazon across 12 countries, and retail partnerships including Target and in the United States. This multichannel approach supports seasonal peaks, with fast shipping options like three-day delivery from warehouses to enhance accessibility for international customers.

Corporate Aspects

Organization and Operations

Morphsuits operates as a , AFG Media Limited, headquartered in , , where it was founded in 2009 by brothers Ali Smeaton and Fraser Smeaton along with their friend Gregor Lawson. The company maintains its base in the city, with the headquarters located at 25 Silvermills Court. Leadership is centered on the three co-founders, who hold key operational roles: Fraser Smeaton serves as CEO, Ali Smeaton as operations director, and Gregor Lawson contributes to strategic direction. The executive team also includes finance director Graeme Menzies, who joined early in the company's development and has shared insights on scaling operations through strategic hiring and efficient to support sustained growth. The workforce began with the three founders in 2009 and has expanded to approximately 68 direct employees as of 2024, focusing on , , and . To manage production and distribution demands, Morphsuits relies heavily on , including manufacturing in and logistics partners for warehousing in the UK, US, and , alongside a customer contact center in Fife, . This model allows for flexibility without a large in-house staff. Operations emphasize a model, with sales primarily through the company's website and platforms like Amazon, serving customers globally. The is anchored in Chinese manufacturing for core products, enabling cost-effective production and rapid scaling for seasonal demands. Morphsuits maintains multiple localized websites for markets including the , , , , , , , , and to facilitate international shipping and localized experiences.

Financial Growth and Investments

Morphsuits, operating under AFG Media, began as a bootstrapped venture with initial investments of £1,000 each from its three founders in 2009, relying on self-funding and organic sales growth through e-commerce channels. In its first full financial year from 2009 to 2010, the company generated £1.2 million in revenue, primarily from direct online sales of its signature full-body spandex suits. Revenue accelerated to £4.5 million in the 2010-2011 period, driven by expanding product availability and early international interest, with projections reaching £10.5 million for the 2011-2012 fiscal year amid growing demand. To support rapid scaling, AFG Media secured a £600,000 loan from in February 2012, enabling increased production to meet surging global orders. Later that year, in July 2012, the company received a £4.2 million investment from the (BGF), a backed by major banks, which facilitated expansion, , and entry into new markets while maintaining a focus on high-margin direct-to-consumer . This venture funding marked a shift from to structured investment, allowing the firm to outsource operations and prioritize scalable online sales without heavy physical retail overheads. By 2015, AFG Media had established itself as a multi-million-pound business, reporting £15.2 million in turnover for the 18 months ending November 2015, reflecting sustained growth from seasonal peaks like Halloween. The company's economic model emphasized efficiency, with high margins achieved through low-cost and minimal fixed assets. In 2023, sales on Amazon—accounting for the majority of revenue—increased by 26% year-over-year, supporting expansion into over 12 countries and contributing to a total turnover exceeding £42 million. In November 2024, BGF exited its investment through a management buyback, returning full ownership to the three founders. This concluded BGF's 12-year involvement, during which the company's turnover grew to over £40 million.

Marketing

Digital Strategies

Morphsuits pioneered the use of in its marketing efforts by launching on in May 2009, establishing it as the company's initial and primary promotional channel that contributed to rapid growth and a global reach. The platform facilitated campaigns while leveraging , such as fan-submitted photos, videos, and design competitions that garnered thousands of entries and fostered . Complementing this, Morphsuits employed Google AdWords to capture search traffic, even as the brand achieved top organic rankings through SEO efforts. The company also developed a integrating functionality with interactive features like costume animations and a social mapping tool for users to share experiences. Central to its e-commerce strategy, Morphsuits operates multiple localized websites to support international accessibility, alongside integration with Amazon marketplaces in 12 countries using tools like Sponsored Products and localized keywords. This approach drove a 26% sales increase on Amazon in 2023 compared to the previous year, with 85% of sales occurring through the platform. Morphsuits adopts a data-driven methodology in its , incorporating customer feedback from social channels to enable agile iterations and rapid product refinements.

Promotional Campaigns and Partnerships

Morphsuits employed tactics by printing their website address directly on the costumes, transforming wearers into mobile advertisements that promoted the during public outings and events. This approach capitalized on the suits' bold, attention-grabbing design to encourage organic sharing, with early adopters receiving free suits in exchange for photos and videos showcasing creative uses, such as at festivals or sports gatherings. was further incentivized through contests like the "morph first" awards on , where participants submitted images from unique locations—such as trips to the Galapagos or —to win prizes, fostering a of brand ambassadors and amplifying visibility without traditional advertising budgets. The company launched targeted campaigns emphasizing humor and boldness, including a fan-input model where customer suggestions influenced new designs and promotions, often tied to rugby culture given the brand's Scottish origins. Seasonal initiatives varied by market: in the UK, suits were marketed year-round for parties and events, while US efforts focused heavily on Halloween pushes to align with the peak costume-buying period. These campaigns encouraged wearers to embody the "awesome experiences" promised by the brand, such as pranks or group outings, with early sales at events like T in the Park festival serving as live demonstrations to drive immediate purchases and word-of-mouth buzz. Key partnerships expanded Morphsuits' reach through licensing and distribution deals. In 2014, the company secured an official licensing agreement with Saban Brands to produce Power Rangers-themed Morphsuits, extending through 2017 and later renewed, allowing authentic character costumes that tapped into the franchise's popularity among fans. Collaborations with Amazon facilitated global distribution starting around 2013, enabling sales across multiple countries and leveraging the platform's logistics for international growth. Sports-related exposure came via organic ties to events like the 2009 tour to , where media coverage of eight fans in red Morphsuits provided unpaid promotion and a sales boost during the tour. Media features highlighted Morphsuits' unconventional growth story, emphasizing the founders' entrepreneurial spirit and the suits' cultural quirkiness. The covered the 2014 rebranding to MorphCostumes, noting the expansion into broader costume lines and year-round marketing. profiled the brand in 2015 as a "costume kingdom," detailing viral stunts like a £1 million diamond-encrusted suit and global appearances from to celebrity events. featured multiple pieces, including a 2012 observer profile on the founders' journey and a 2013 article on their marketing evolution, often underscoring the humor in promotions like police alerts over morphed pranksters. In 2025, MorphCostumes was named a finalist for the EY Entrepreneur of the Year award, recognizing its sustained marketing innovation and business growth. These appearances reinforced the brand's image of bold, fun innovation.

Cultural Impact

Usage in Events and Society

Morphsuits have gained widespread adoption as party costumes, particularly for stag and hen dos, s, and fancy dress events, where their full-body coverage provides that encourages bold, uninhibited behavior. Originating from a prank at a stag party in 2009, these suits quickly became a staple at such gatherings, allowing wearers to engage in humorous antics without revealing their identities. For instance, at festivals like , participants donned designs such as Scottish flag or zebra patterns to enhance the festive atmosphere and foster a sense of liberation, as described by one first-time wearer who noted the suit's ability to reduce personal inhibitions. In sports and physical activities, Morphsuits are frequently worn by runners and fans to add fun and visibility, turning participants into standout figures during events. Runners have completed half marathons and full marathons, such as the London Marathon and Cambridge Half Marathon, in bright Morphsuits like orange variants, which not only boost morale but also raise awareness for causes like Alzheimer's research. Among sports fans, the suits have appeared at major rugby matches and other competitions; for example, Italian supporters wore tricolore Morphsuits at the European Championships in Kiev, while a union flag design was spotted during the Olympic torch relay in , highlighting their role in creating vibrant, collective displays of enthusiasm. Culturally, Morphsuits enjoy year-round popularity in the UK for social occasions like parties and festivals, contrasting with a seasonal peak in the US around Halloween, where demand surges due to the holiday's emphasis on costumes. In the UK, the suits' versatility across over 70 solid colors and patterned themes, including superheroes and neon styles, allows personalization for diverse events, contributing to their integration into everyday social customs. The US market, the largest for Morphsuits, sees heightened sales during Halloween, with the Halloween costume market valued at approximately $4.3 billion as of 2025, underscoring the suits' alignment with American celebratory traditions. As a , Morphsuits foster community through user-shared photos and videos of creative wearings, promoting self-expression and humor particularly among . With over a million fans engaging online in the early , wearers participated in global "morph first" challenges, such as donning suits in remote locations to celebrate collective fun and boldness. This shared culture empowers individuals to embrace playful identities, evident in public displays like a stars-and-stripes Morphsuit worn outside the in to mark a historic event, blending humor with communal expression. While generally celebrated for these positive aspects, occasional legal restrictions on public wearings highlight the need for context-aware use. In recent years, the suits have continued to appear in viral content on platforms like , adapting to while maintaining their role in events. Morphsuits, with their full-body design including face coverings, present potential legal challenges under anti-mask laws in multiple regions designed to prevent identity concealment for security purposes. , 23 states and the District of Columbia enforce restrictions on wearing face coverings in public spaces, originally enacted to combat activities by groups like the but applicable to any disguise that obscures identity during potential criminal acts. These laws generally include exceptions for festive occasions like Halloween but can prohibit masks in non-celebratory public settings to aid identification. In , similar regulations exist; France's 2010 law banning full face coverings in public places, motivated by and security concerns, could encompass costumes like Morphsuits outside of permitted events. Post-9/11 security measures in various countries have further tightened restrictions on masks in public venues, such as airports and , to mitigate risks, potentially affecting the wear of full-face suits. Socially, the complete provided by Morphsuits' hoods has fueled debates over risks, including enabling pranks, , or other that might escalate in crowds where identification is obscured, raising concerns about public safety and . Company reports indicate users have leveraged this anonymity for lighthearted antics like obtaining free drinks at pubs or school disruptions, prompting discussions on whether such concealment encourages irresponsible behavior. Counterpoints stress the suits' non-threatening, playful intent in social contexts, positioning them as tools for harmless fun rather than malice. On inclusivity, Morphsuits' elastic fabric accommodates diverse body shapes, fostering a body-positive by allowing wearers of varying sizes to participate equally in activities without emphasis on physique. The expansion to the MorphKids line has sparked child safety discussions, with the company affirming that these products use flame-resistant materials and undergo testing to international standards to minimize risks like overheating or flammability during play. Acceptance of Morphsuits varies globally, with stronger embrace in party-centric cultures like the and broader —where the brand originated among Edinburgh graduates in 2009—compared to more conservative areas that may scrutinize full-body coverings for cultural or reasons. However, the company faced backlash in 2016 for selling offensive 'Taliban terrorist' costumes, which were criticized as in and subsequently removed, highlighting the importance of responsible product curation to avoid controversies. No major scandals have emerged since, underscoring the need for responsible use to navigate these legal and social dynamics.

References

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  49. https://www.icnl.org/our-work/us-program/assembly/anti-riot-laws-in-the-united-states
  50. https://firstamendment.mtsu.edu/article/anti-mask-laws-mask-bans/
  51. https://worldpopulationreview.com/state-rankings/anti-mask-laws-by-state
  52. https://www.cbsnews.com/news/france-burqa-ban-islamic-face-coverings-masks-mandatory/
  53. https://www.aclu.org/news/privacy-technology/states-dust-off-obscure-anti-mask-laws-to-target-pro-palestine-protesters
  54. https://www.facebook.com/Morphsuits/videos/morphcostumes-quality-guaranteed/861414096216982/
  55. https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/scottish-edinburghs-morph-costumes-shamed-for-selling-bad-taste-taliban-terrorist-costumes_uk_5791e698e4b0e3583c78fec1
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