Ah, the world of wokeness, where one influencer holds the power to send brands tumbling faster than a rolling barrel of laughs. Enter Dylan Mulvaney, the so-called grim reaper of branding disasters. It seems like just yesterday that Bud Light found itself in a flat spin after a partnership that sent its drinkers fleeing, never to come back. Now, are people really still steering clear of Bud Light like it’s broccoli on pizza? Apparently so. But here’s a cheeky thought: maybe brands should keep Dylan around as a secret weapon—to un-popularize themselves. After all, Dylan’s endorsement seems as good at clearing a room as a skunk at a picnic.
In a twist that could make a soap opera script blush, Dylan is teasing new ventures, but ongoing speculation about a permanent hop across the pond to the charming fog of the United Kingdom remains just that—speculation. Forget protest marches and petitions; apparently, the best way to make a political statement is to tell America, “It’s not you, it’s me,” and pack up for greener pastures—or at least one with a lot of fog and tea. Isn’t it charming when influencers have international appeal? Especially when they’re planning to embrace theater culture and snacks like Percy Pigs. How very cosmopolitan!
As Dylan dreams of what could be, one might ponder—it’s like the final twist of the knife from the Revolutionary War. Perhaps the British are finally having their last laugh. While America rolls its eyes, pondering if they’ll need a visa to deliver more transatlantic opinions, some folks are laughing up a storm at what could be the greatest brand of “self-deportation” ever marketed. So while Dylan strikes a pose in front of Big Ben, Americans are left wondering how to bottle and sell this concept. Home of the free and brave, right? Just maybe braver without Dylan’s Stateside antics.
This isn’t Dylan’s first rodeo of international travel—though claims of a self-discovery tour to Peru are more lore than fact, her exploration remains a topic of interest. Now, the UK calls, and one has to ask, why not try the globe’s lesser-traveled paths? Is it the European charm or just a need to test if British humor is as dry as advertised?
Celebrities eyeing the exit sign from America might just see Dylan’s hypothetical journey as a new playbook. The likes of Ellen and Rosie have supposedly paved country lanes in their escapes, but here’s food for thought: these adventurers in culture always seem to settle in the “whiter” pastures of the world, whether it’s the quaint Cotswolds or culturally rich circles of Ireland. Why not explore a different setting, where housing is cheap, like Haiti or Gaza? But no, Dylan and company have a type.
While Dylan and other stars dream of peaceful pastures elsewhere, America is left with a feeling—the greatest trade-off since Babe Ruth left the Red Sox. Perhaps what’s left is a slice of peace, cheap gas, and secure borders. And if these movers find rainy days akin to English weather, well, America won’t be crying, it’ll just keep spinning its yarns of independence—more tobacco road and less high street. Now, as for those tears Dylan may or may not shed over Westminster, they’re decidedly someone else’s puddle to jump. Cheerio!