Bud Light sponsors event with unsettling activities witnessed by children.

When a Brand’s Image Takes Priority Over Everything Else

Years ago, I attended a marketing conference where the vice president of public relations for Anheuser-Busch or Budweiser was a speaker. He shared a story about a Budweiser-sponsored racing boat that had a disastrous accident, crashing into the crowd after losing its steering.

What struck me was the vice president’s immediate response. Upon learning of the accident, he wasted no time and hopped on a plane to get to the scene. This was the vice president of public relations, showing the world that the image of Budweiser and Anheuser-Busch was of utmost importance. When there’s a problem, a top executive needs to be there.

It made me think about the power of a brand and how it can be encapsulated in iconic symbols like the Clydesdales, representing the heritage of a great company like Budweiser.

A Brand’s Downfall

However, things have changed. Anheuser-Busch was sold to the Belgian conglomerate InBev, and recently, its image has taken a hit. Bud Light, a brand under Anheuser-Busch, sponsored a pride parade in Toronto where naked males marched in front of children. Yes, you read that right. Bud Light, a major corporation, sponsored an event that exposed children to nudity.

Bud Light makes an appearance at the Toronto Pride Parade. They are sponsors of the event.

Footage by TPM’s @BethBaisch pic.twitter.com/Qqr9b5jLPb

— The Post Millennial (@TPostMillennial) June 25, 2023

This is not an isolated incident. Pride parades in New York City have featured chants like, “We’re here. We’re queer. We’re coming for your children.” It’s a disturbing trend that goes beyond mere provocation.

It’s clear that major corporations like Bud Light, Coors, Target, Walmart, and even Cracker Barrel are embracing and promoting this “pride” movement. But why? Are they driven by profit at any cost, even if it means alienating customers who hold traditional values?

Is it possible that these corporations are being influenced by investment giants like Black Rock, who prioritize financial gain over societal impact? Or is there something more sinister at play?

A Call to Action

As someone who doesn’t drink, I usually don’t pay much attention to beer brands. But the “queering” of big business is concerning. It’s not just about beer; it’s about the values we hold dear and the future we want for our children.

It’s time to take a stand and disentangle ourselves from corporations that trample on our values. Bud Light may be losing sales, but they continue to support events that expose children to inappropriate content. And they’re not the only ones.

We must be vigilant and aware of the emerging frontier: the normalization of adult sex with children. Bud Light’s actions suggest they’re already preparing for that.

So, I ask you, do you hope Bud Light goes out of business?

And it’s not just Bud Light. Many other corporations are also complicit in promoting values that go against our beliefs. It’s time to take a stand and support businesses that align with our principles.

The post Bud Light Sponsors Event Where Men Do Something Disturbing While Children Watch appeared first on The Western Journal.

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