comma before 'just as' [conjunction]: there for ages, just as XXX on

[SunnyS]

Brand XXX = The Queen of England because she has been sitting on her throne for ages, just as XXX on their pedestal.

Do I need a comma here: just as XXX, on their pedestal.

 

[Copyright]

That doesn't make a lot of sense to me. Could you substitute something for your Xs?

Before you do, however, I would suggest that your "=" sign isn't going to work here. X may be like Y in a certain way, but in this case I don't think X is going to equal Y.

If you mean something like this, then I think it's not an equality:
Brand Cheerios = The Queen of England, because Cheerios sits on a cereal pedestal just as the Queen sits on her throne.

 

[SunnyS]

The context is that this brand reached success and then didn't care much about their customers. So this is a criticism, they just sit there like a Queen.

Would I need to have a comma here: just as XXX, on their pedestal, since I didn't repeat the verb "sit"?

 

[Myridon]

No, I don't get that idea at all no matter how you punctuate it.

 

[SunnyS]

It's OK if the idea isn't there, I'm just reporting what someone said. How about the comma "just as XXX, on their pedestal"?