Twix released a commercial over this past Halloween, that promoted cross dressing in young children, condoned violence against a taunting child, and said it was ok for a kid, who was under the age of 10, be home alone with a stranger he’s never met. This commercial was supposed to be about candy, right? You would think. But no where in the commercial, was there a mention of Twix. This was an outright propaganda campaign to appease the LGBTQ community and gain woke talking points with a minuscule portion of the population. Parents should be up in arms over this kind of media indoctrination, and the Mars company, who owns Twix, should be ashamed of themselves. Twix just self destructed from their own ignorance and vanity.
Twix Advocates for Violence Against Opposing Views
Why did Twix think it was ok to produce a candy commercial to promote cross dressing of little boys to a young impressionable audience? It’s a little sadistic that a company would use the influence of candy to promote such a divisive scenario. When we were growing up, we were told to stay away from strangers that offered us candy…just saying. It was also a little odd, that the boy in the commercial, who was obviously under 10, was left home alone, and then lets a complete stranger into his house without knowledge of who she was, other than her acknowledgement that the boy’s parents said he needed a nanny. In what world, this day and age, is a little kid left home alone unsupervised. Crazy. This entire commercial was an example of the do not do’s when you’re a parent. In addition, at the end of the commercial, the boy in the dress and the nanny, are walking in a park, and the little boy is teased by another boy for wearing a dress. The taunting boy asks the little boy why he’s dressed like a girl and the little boy responds with, “because it makes him feel good”. In response to the accusations from the other boy, that the dress wearing boy and the nanny are weird, the nanny, who apparently has some kind of superhuman abilities, strikes up a wind storm and catapults the offending boy off screen. I guess Twix condones this kind of violent behavior if you’re being teased.
A Candy Bar Commercial Not About Candy Bars
Twix made this commercial for the obvious appeasement, woke reasons, thinking that they would score big points with their audience. I think it fell flat with a lot of parents, including me, scratching their heads going…huh? So, what was the cost/benefit for the Mars company to make a commercial that focused solely on an audience that represents .7% of the population. And that’s probably not even correct, because the data only covers 13-17 year olds. What Twix did instead, was condone the violence against those with differing points of view, saying that if you disagree with us, there are consequences. All of these companies, who have decided to spend millions of dollars on ads, targeted at a small percentage of the audience, have only hurt their image and alienated the majority of their actual audience. And, for what? A few minutes of fame that gets them to the head of the who’s wokest class. The aim of a candy bar ad, I thought, was to get parents to buy the product? Twix didn’t even advertise their candy bar. It was basically a political ad sponsored by the radical left to try and indoctrinate your children.
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