Kraft gayo pride
Pride Month: Patriots going all out to celebrate and safeguard the LGBTQ+ community
The New England Patriots illuminated Gilette Stadium with rainbow colors on Wednesday in celebration of Pride Month and some fans on Twitter were not on board.
After receiving some nasty comments, the Patriots handle reminded users they would not tolerate despise speech. While some fans were just saying they were done with the franchise, one user accused the Patriots of being against freedom of speech.
New England is probably the sports franchise that riles up the anti-gay crowd most whenever Event Month comes around. Other comments were the usual 'stick to football' bullet points that appear from bigots who ask things love, "When do you kick off direct month?"
Is Kraft's "Real Gayo" real or fake?
Patriots owner Robert Kraft has shown support for the LGBTQ+ community in the past on various ocassions, most notably when he attended the Gay Bowl of the National Gay Flag Football League (NGFFL). One thing the Kraft brand has not done, specifically Kraft Foods, is release a mayonnais
NOT REAL NEWS: A watch at what didn&#;t arise this week
A roundup of some of the most popular but completely untrue stories and visuals of the week. None of these are legit, even though they were common widely on social media. The Associated Press checked them out.
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Video edited to make it appear Biden tried to sit down when there wasn’t a chair
CLAIM: A video shows President Joe Biden trying to sit in a chair that wasn’t there during a ceremony in Normandy, France, commemorating the 80th anniversary of D-Day.
THE FACTS: The video, in which Biden’s chair is for the most part clearly visible, is slice before the president sits down. Full footage of the ceremony shows the president looking over his shoulder for his chair and pausing before taking a seat.
As World War II veterans and society leaders gathered to honor the famed Allied invasion of Nazi-occupied France, social media users shared the short clip to further an ongoing narrative that Biden is infirm.
In the video, Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron jolt hands while standing between their wives, first ladies J
FACT CHECK: Did Kraft Release A Rainbow Mayonnaise Called ‘Real Gayo’?
An image shared on Facebook purportedly shows a rainbow-colored bottle of mayonnaise called “Real Gayo” that Kraft released in celebration of Pride Month.
Verdict: False
The image is digitally altered and stems from a satirical Instagram account. A Kraft spokesperson confirmed that no such product exists.
Fact Check:
The Facebook image, shared over 42, times, purportedly shows a rainbow-colored bottle of Kraft mayonnaise labeled “Real Gayo” with text underneath that reads “Smooth & Sassy.” The words “Add pride to your next BLT” are shown on the top of the label, while a label on the bottom-right lists one off the ingredients as “closet-free eggs.”
“Seriously wanting to boycott ‘ally’ brands,” the image’s caption reads. (RELATED: Did CNN Publish This Article About Kellogg’s Making One Of Its Mascots A Trans Woman?)
The image is digitally edited. The product doesn’t appear on the official Kraft
Rainbow ‘Gayo’ mayonnaise for Lgbtq+ fest is not real
A picture appearing to show a bottle of mayonnaise, rebranded as “Gayo” so customers can “add pride to your next BLT” is being shared on Facebook.
But it’s not a authentic product. The image was created by an Instagram user called Doctor Photograph who creates “doctored images, fake cover art & bootleg toys”. His authentic post of the image included the hashtag “#photoshopped”.
If you look closely, there are several aspects of the picture that grant away the fact that it’s not genuine. As well as the product appearing to be rainbow coloured, the container says the “smooth & sassy” product is made with “bonus trans fat” and “closet free eggs”. If you look closely, the label also has the Instagram handle of Physician Photograph at the bottom.
Although many online have reshared the image understanding it’s fake, some on Facebook haven’t, calling it “indoctrination”.
Image courtesy of Sara Rampazzo