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Pittsburgh Steelers running back Rashard Mendenhall is suing the parent company of Champion, seeking $1 million in damages from Hanesbrands, Inc., after the company canceled his endorsement wholesale jerseys deal in May following Mendenhall questioned the public celebration of Osama bin Laden via his cheap jerseys Twitter account.

Mendenhall's lawyers filed the wholesale ncaa jerseys suit in U.S. District Court in North Carolina on cheap jersey Monday, claiming Hanesbrands, Inc. violated a wholesale jersey contract extension signed last year worth more than $1 million. He has been endorsing Champion products since 2008.

The cheap nfl jersey company ended the deal when, shortly after bin Laden's death, wholesale basketball jersey Mendenhall tweeted: "What kind of person celebrates death? It's amazing how people can HATE a cheap nhl jersey man they have never even heard speak. We've only heard one side..."

Regarding the Sept. 11 attacks, he tweeted: "We'll never know what really happened. I just have a hard time believing a plane could take a skyscraper down demolition style."

The company claimed Mendenhall's tweets violated a wholesale nfl jersey provision in the contract barring him from actions that would bring him "into public disrepute, contempt, scandal or ridicule, or tending to shock, insult, or offend the majority of the consuming cheap nfl jersey public."

However, the wholesale mlb jersey lawsuit claims: "Hanesbrands at no time prior wholesale nhl jersey to May 2011 suggested cheap mlb jersey that it disagreed with Mr. Mendenhall's comments or that his tweets were in any way inconsistent with the values wholesale nfl jersey of the Champion brand."