Outraged internet users targeted Dolce & Gabbana's flagship Tsim Sha Tsui store again last night, and are planning another protest tomorrow unless the Italian fashion giant apologises for banning Hongkongers from taking photographs there.
A handful of protesters took photographs outside the store in Canton Road last night after responding to calls on social networking website Facebook.
More people are expected to attend tomorrow's protest, exactly a week after 1,000 people besieged the store in another protest organised online.
A protester left a can of dog food outside the store, while another showed an iPad with the slogan 'Dog & Garbage' on it. 'We just want them to apologise,' said Chu Po-fang, an 18-year-old student. 'If they do not respond, we will protest again.'
Chu, who had joined Sunday's protest, said the protesters did not want to ruin the store's business.
'We are not breaking the law. We have the right [to take pictures in public spaces] and Dolce & Gabbana has infringed Hongkongers' freedom,' said Jose Leung, 21, who works for an interior design firm.
About 10 police officers were present outside the store last night, putting up fences to prevent protesters from blocking the street.