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Dylan Mulvaney is making light of Bud Light.
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The transgender social-media influencer behind the beer brand’s major controversy in 2023 released a new music video on Wednesday.
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In the video for Days of Girlhood, Mulvaney aims at critics while referencing the transgender star’s social-media journey celebrating a full year of “girlhood.”
The video features Mulvaney clad in lingerie while getting ready for a pool party. Later, Mulvaney sports a bikini and dances around the pool with a group of female pals.
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References to female pop culture films such as Mean Girls and Legally Blonde are made while parts of the video appear to reference the Bud Light controversy.
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“The patriarchy’s over, you can hold our beer!” Mulvaney chants at one point about halfway through the video.
Mulvaney then uses a pink water gun to shoot at unlabelled cans of beer on a table, appearing to mock Kid Rock’s infamous Bud Light protest.
Social-media commentators condemned the video and accused the trans influencer of making a mockery of what it means to be a woman.
“The most offensive thing about Dylan Mulvaney is its obsession with girlhood. You have never experienced being a girl. You will never be a girl. You are a mentally ill man. Stop making a mockery of girlhood, you perverse weasel,” Portland-based writer and former Democratic congressional candidate Heidi Briones said, according to Fox News.
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“Dylan Mulvaney once again proves his entire career is built on mocking women with the release of his debut music video Days of Girlhood,” de-transitioned social-media commentator Oli London added.
“Dylan Mulvaney’s song features bubble baths, one-night stands and prescription pills. Nothing about contributing to the world in a meaningful way, like real women do. If you’re going to pretend to be a woman, at least pretend to be a good one,” Independent Women’s Forum fellow Angela Morabito said.
The influencer’s partnership with Anheuser-Busch for a social-media campaign created immediate and long-lasting headaches for the company, which makes and sells Bud Light.
Conservatives and beer loyalists felt the classic American brand was abandoning its customer base in favour of far-left identity politics and sales plummeted.
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