Boycott

The ongoing Bud Light boycott seems to be benefitting other brands like Coors Light if a recent social media post is anything to go by.

Flagstaff Pride produced a poster saying one of its events was sponsored by Bud Light but later denied this after conservatives lashed out on social media.

The woman said those wanting to boycott Bud Light belonged to a "cult of f****** stupids," as she slammed them as "transphobic."

"They want us to look at a little girl and say, 'No, you are a little boy,'" the conservative commentator said on her Daily Wire show.

The video speculated whether America's 16th president had male lovers in a video that was published last year.

Nick Tilsen, who leads a nonprofit at the center of Target's latest controversy, told Newsweek attacks on DEI programs are "detrimental" to Native Americans.

The beer brand is facing continued boycott calls over its collaboration with transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney.

The news network said it "celebrates the contributions to America by the LGBTQ+ community," with many accusing it of "going woke."

"This is not an attack on gay men and women in this country but this whole push for transgenderism," said Lake, who ran for Arizona governor last November.

Alexandra Kay said she is "still drinking Miller Lite" despite calls for people to boycott the brand.

"I hope Anheuser-Busch sends you a check," wrote one Twitter user to the man, while another suggested "it would bounce" after the company's recent losses.

Weeks after the backlash began against Bud Light's partnership with a trans influencer, sales for the iconic beer brand continue to drop.

The social-media influencer has been at the center of a storm of controversy over the past two months, following her collaboration with Bud Light.

"This bill does end the payment pause," Shalanda Young, director of the Office of Management and Budget said during a White House press briefing.

In response to the boycott, Target said it was removing some LGBTQ+ items "that have been at the center of the most significant confrontational behavior."

Conservative commentator and psychologist Peterson has mocked the companies currently facing public boycotts for LGBTQ+ related reasons.

"I think it's nice to be a part of the force that helps people open their minds," said the Queen singer during an appearance on U.K. TV.

After the sports and popular culture blog unveiled its LGBTQ+ Pride Month merchandise, a host of detractors swooped in with complaints.

The billionaire is predicting more trouble for Target as the chain of stores deals with a customer boycott over a range of swimwear.

Target's PAC donated hundreds of thousands of dollars to elect Republicans in last year's midterm elections.

Several brands under fire for "woke" advocacy have remained silent on the first day of Pride Month when they are usually expected to post on social media.

A viral video shows crates of Bud Light and Budweiser stacked to resemble a tank for Memorial Day, but boycotters claim it's not good enough.

When it chooses sides on controversial issues, as the Los Angeles Dodgers are currently doing, everyone feels like they just struck out.

"A lot of other companies right now are looking at this controversy and other controversies," a marketing expert told Newsweek.

Some brands aren't shying away from allyship as others have balked.

Calls to boycott organizations involved in social issues, primarily in the LGBTQ+ community, have been spreading throughout the nation.

"There's never been a brand that got hit like this before," Rogan said on his podcast. "This is a big deal."

While drinking a Bud Light on Joe Rogan's podcast, comedians Shane Gillis and Ari Shaffir offered a suggestion for the Anheuser-Busch marketing team.

Where Bud Light and Target went wrong is simple: they let a coordinated political attack on LGBTQ people, led by a handful of activists and extremists, take their businesses hostage.

A video of a "male" fairy godmother apprentice performer at Disneyland in California has gone viral after angering some social media users.