“I’m challenging all great Americans and Christians around this great nation, go into Starbucks and take your own coffee selfie. “I decided instead of simply boycotting, well why don’t we just start a movement.” “I think in the age of political correctness we’ve become so open minded our brains have literally fallen out of our head,” Feuerstein says in the video. In the video, the Arizona-based Feuerstein says he told baristas in a Starbucks that his name was Merry Christmas so they would write Merry Christmas on the red cup. Joshua Feuerstein, who identifies himself as an “American evangelist, Internet and social media personality” on his website, posted a video on Facebook about the Starbucks cup that has been shared nearly 500,000 times. 1, Starbucks customers have taken to the Internet to say they do not like the cup's “purity of design,” as Fields called it. It’s a more open way to usher in the holiday.”Įver since the 2015 cup was released in U.S. “We’re embracing the simplicity and the quietness of it. “Starbucks has become a place of sanctuary during the holidays,” Jeffrey Fields, Starbucks vice president of design and content, said in a news release announcing the cup. When the cup was unveiled earlier this month, the coffee chain described it as having a, “two-toned ombré design, with a bright poppy color on top that shades into a darker cranberry below.” While red cups of Starbucks past have featured holiday symbols like reindeer and ornaments, this year’s cup is plain. — - The sight of red cups being handed out at Starbucks usually signifies the “most wonderful time of the year” is underway, but this year’s holiday season at Starbucks is already being marred by a red cup controversy.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |