According to this 1995 Vanity Fair article, OJ had no idea he was as despised as he was upon his acquittal. It doesn’t explicitly outline what endorsement requests on his part there were, but “Simpson’s much-heralded pay-per-view TV deal collapsed, and along with it the $20 million he had assumed he would make. ICM, the talent agency that had represented him for 20 years, and Jack Gilardi, his personal agent, dropped him as a client”, after which he “was looking into suing the National Organization for Women (NOW) on the grounds that it was depriving him of his right to earn a living”, so it seems likely that he would have tried to reprise his only post-NFL retirement income source.BobCobbMagob wrote: ↑Tue Jan 17, 2023 1:29 pmDid he ask for endorsement deals back?Francee89 wrote: ↑Tue Jan 17, 2023 1:21 pmDoes he? Do we know that he’s never turned down for private parties at restaurants? And to make it more analogous to this, does he headline events at restaurants?BobCobbMagob wrote: ↑Tue Jan 17, 2023 1:12 pm
Endorsements are short term contracts, he wasn’t entitled to a resigning to begin with .
OJ still has private parties at restaurants.
He wasn’t entitled to a re-signing, but the fact that he appears to have never re-signed or attracted a new major endorsement deals is evidence companies were “discriminating” against his services as a spokesperson post acquittal.
https://www.vanityfair.com/magazine/1995/12/dunne199512