This holiday season is quickly turning into the season of outrage. First, people lost their minds when Starbucks decided to remove the festive décor that usually adorns its seasonal coffee cups (COFFEE CUPS, PEOPLE!). Now Target has come under fire over a sweater from its Ugly Christmas Sweater collection that reads “OCD: Obsessive Christmas Disorder.” In spite of all the outrage surrounding a holiday sweater, the retailer announced that it has no plans to remove it from stores.

“OCD can destroy lives without proper treatment. But that’s OK because the acronym is funny, edgy, and makes for great jokes on silly and cute holiday sweaters,” the International OCD Foundation said in a statement. “Many individuals and organizations have shared their disappointment and frustration with a Christmas sweater available now in Target stores across the U.S. that declares whoever wears it is a sufferer of “OCD: Obsessive Christmas Disorder.”

According to the National Institute of Mental Health, around 2.2 million people in the United States suffer from OCD, which is described as unreasonable thoughts and fears — also known as obsessions — that lead to repetitive behaviors, or compulsions.

It’s probably worth noting that Target is not the only retailer selling the “OCD” Christmas sweater. Both Amazon and Cracker Barrel have similar sweaters on sale for the holiday season. While there's no place in society for something that trivializes any group of people, it’s also important to distinguish what is considered offensive and what was created based off a lighthearted play on words.