Mariah Carey’s attempt to trademark “Queen of Christmas” rejected

Mariah Carey performs during the VH1 DIVAS HOLIDAY: UNSILENT NIGHT show
Mariah Carey performs during the VH1 DIVAS HOLIDAY: UNSILENT NIGHT show Photo credit Anthony Behar

Mariah Carey may feel like she’s the only “Queen of Christmas,” but she is certainly not in the eyes of the U.S. Trademark Trial and Appeal Board.

Carey’s attempt to trademark “Queen of Christmas” was recently rejected by the board, along with other attempts to trademark "Princess Christmas" and "Christmas Princess,” according to a release obtained by TMZ.

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Carey applied for the trademarks back in March but faced some backlash, including from singers Darlene Love and Elizabeth Chan, whom said no one should "monopolize" the word "Christmas."

According to her filing, Carey intended to use the trademark for “fragrances, lotions, nail polish, jewelry, cups, mugs, chocolate milk, coconut water,” as well as “ornaments, toys, dog clothing, masks, lingerie, and sweatshirts.”

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Featured Image Photo Credit: Anthony Behar