Taylor Swift Accused Of Plagiarizing Evermore's Park For The Title Of Her Album

Taylor Swift (Instagram @taylorswift)

JAKARTA - The Evermore theme park in Utah sued singer Taylor Swift for trademark infringement. The title of Swift's album is the same as the name of the park.

Launching Pitchfork today, Thursday, February 4, the title of the Evermore album used by Taylor Swift makes visitors confused and indirectly has a negative effect on park searches on Google search engines.

In addition, Swift's party allegedly plagiarized merchandise and album cover designs related to the Evermore theme park. This lawsuit was filed on February 2 in Utah District Court.

After the release of the Evermore album on December 10, 2020, many visitors questioned whether the Evermore album was a collaboration between Taylor Swift and Evermore Park. Evermore Park officials also included a photo of the park merchandise that Swift violated.

Swift's team rejected the claim because they thought it was baseless. Sales of Evermore park merchandise such as dragon eggs or patches are neither similar nor nearly identical to the merchandise Taylor Swift sells.

Swift said the allegations of nonsense were made by Ken Bretschneider, the founder of the Evermore theme park who is facing five lawsuits for not paying construction costs, mechanics to workers from five major construction companies. Reportedly, they owe between 28 thousand and 400 thousand US dollars.

"The real intent of this lawsuit is clear".