Oreos are gay

I stopped reading after 5 comments. My daily visit to this pit of snakes was particularly fruitful yesterday. Some people are still backwards aren't they? Every comment on that article had misread the story, and thought that Kraft made the list of foods they'd have to boycott, whereas it clearly stated it was someone on Reddit.

What 5 ridiculous quot

The ad was part of Oreo's th birthday celebration, he said. Bunch of idiots. Another said: "No thanks Oreo. The video, the latest collaboration between Oreo and PFLAG National U.S., a gay advocacy group, tells the story of a young Asian man nervously preparing to come out to his grandmother.

Not all the comments were supportive. The fact that racism and homophobia are alive and well in makes me sick. Oreo isn’t the only brand to create Pride work around a coming-out story. Fine print under the picture reads: "Made with creme colors that do not exist.

But recently, Oreo has taken a bold step into contentious social issues, aligning itself with PFLAG (Parents, Families, and Friends of Lesbians and Gays). I think if I read the whole lot then my anger levels would take about 8 years to completely recede.

I had them for the first time and was majorly disappointed by them.

Oreo turns cookie packs

They yanks have plenty but you only have to open twitter or facebook to see we have our fair share. That's real homophobia not the Phil Brown version. I remember one of the gang eating them and people collectively asking what oreos were. Pun probably intended.

The picture is headlined "June 25 Pride," and an accompanying text reads "Proudly support love! What the fuck is that site? A McDonald’s Taiwan ad went viral, showing a gay son coming out to his dad over coffee at the golden arches.

Basil Maglaris, Kraft's associate director of corporate affairs, said the graphic was in recognition of Pride Month in the United States. Was it Friends that made Kraft sell Oreos in this country? We feel the Oreo ad is a fun reflection of our values," Maglaris said.

More thanFacebook users "liked" the post and 22, had commented as of Tuesday afternoon. They only released the double choc version for those who think "they" should "stick to their own". While some may applaud this move, many parents are outraged, questioning whether it’s appropriate for a beloved family brand to involve itself in controversial matters targeting children.

The company posts new online content daily. The post pictured an Oreo filled with six layers of frosting in the colors of the rainbow flag that symbolizes diversity in the gay community.