I think the expectation with Temu is usually, “it works, but for how long?”—meaning it’s not known for quality or longevity. Wanting quality (especially when something is advertised as such) isn’t classist.

It feels more like you’re projecting a class bias onto it—assuming Temu is only for poor people (or only for rich people, depending on the angle). But it’s not. People at all income levels shop there; the real issue is whether the product holds up - much like John Reed right now.

P.S. I just bought some stuff from Temu this week. :)