Kirstie Alley Slams Abercrombie & Fitch CEO Mike Jeffries Over Anti Fat Comments [VIDEO]

Abercrombie & Fitch has lost yet another customer -- and this one isn't afraid to speak her mind.

Kirstie Alley blasted the retail chain's CEO Mike Jeffries for his controversial remarks in a recently resurfaced 2006 Salon interview, in which he said, "In every school there are the cool and popular kids, and then there are the not-so-cool kids. Candidly, we go after the cool kids.... A lot of people don't belong [in our clothes], and they can't belong. Are we exclusionary? Absolutely."

The actress, 62, told Entertainment Tonight," Abercrombie clothes are for people who are cool and look a certain way and are beautiful and are thin' and blah, blah, blah, blah, blah. That would make me never buy anything from Abercrombie."

Nor will her two kids, William True Stevenson, 20, and Lillie Price Stevenson, 18.

"I've got two kids in that bracket, but they will never walk in those doors because of his view of people -- forget women, his view of just people."

Alley isn't the only celebrity to slam the store, which doesn't carry sizes above a 10. Sophia Bush, on May 13, tweeted "Such a letdown to see that Abercrombie, a company geared toward teens, lets their CEO speak like this..."

"I kind of see them as the high school bully of the retail world. Not only are they mean and exclusionary, but they're proud of doing so," said Greg Karber, freelance filmmaker/screenwriter.

Karber chimed in on the controversy last week by starting a "Fitch the Homeless" campaign asking customers to rebrand the popular retailer by giving their Abercrombie clothes to the homeless.

Backlash against the company has been growing steadily since the 2006 interview resurfaced. A petition on Change.org was started to compel the store to stock larger sizes; teenage critics protested outside a Chicago Abercrombie & Fitch store on Monday, May 13; and in a viral video campaign, "#FitchTheHomeless," filmmaker Greg Karber attempts to "re-brand" the company by giving its clothes to homeless people.