Neon Nettle
© 2023 Neon Nettle

Subscribe to our mailing list

Advertise Contact About Us Our Writers T&C's Privacy Support Us © 2023 Neon Nettle All Rights Reserved.

War on Christmas: Starbucks Introduces 'Merry Coffee' Cups for Festive Season

Coffee chain refuses to used word 'Christmas' on seasonal cups

 on 7th November 2019 @ 1.00pm
could the traditional santa clause one day end up redundant as a victim of the  war on christmas
Could the traditional Santa Clause one day end up redundant as a victim of the 'War on Christmas?'

As the build-up to the festive season begins, this year's "War on Christmas" has already taken its first casualty.

Firing the first shot against the annual Christian holiday is American coffee chain Starbucks, who is refusing to use the word "Christmas" on its newly-revealed seasonal cups.

This week, the caffeinated beverage giant unveiled four new seasonal cups, yet not a single one of them uses the word “Christmas.”

Despite the season being centered around a celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, the word that bears his name is awkwardly absent from their promotional products.

The closest Starbucks dares to get to the "offensive" word Christmas is with the phrase “Merry Coffee” on two of the four designs

Another newly designed cup sleeve says “We wish you a merry coffee.”

starbucks  new designs  from left  are  merry stripes    merry dance    polka dots  and  candy cane stripe © press
Starbucks' new designs, from left, are 'Merry Stripes,' 'Merry Dance,' 'Polka Dots' and 'Candy Cane Stripe'

The corporation's new coffee cups triggered a backlash, as customers accuse Starbucks of bowing down to a liberal agenda.

“I’m gonna get a jump start on the Starbucks holiday cup drama by saying that 'Merry Coffee' is the silliest slogan I have ever heard,” one Twitter user wrote.

Starbucks previously faced backlash from Christians and Christmas traditionalists when it issued plain red cups in 2015.

In 2016, the global coffee brand introduced the “Symbol of Unity” cup, just a week before the presidential election.

the cups awkwardly dropped the word christmas to say  we wish you a merry coffee © press
The cups awkwardly dropped the word Christmas to say 'We wish you a merry coffee'

Recent years have seen holiday-colored pattern designs.

Whether an aversion to using the word “Christmas” extends beyond Starbucks is difficult to measure.

But in 2017, President Trump tweeted on Christmas Eve that Americans were “proud to be saying Merry Christmas again,” since he took office.

“I am proud to have led the charge against the assault of our cherished and beautiful phrase,” he wrote.

“MERRY CHRISTMAS!!!!!”

[RELATED] Liberal Anti-Christian Principal’s Plan to Ban Christmas from School Backfires

Share:
Steve Quayle Neon Nettle telegram

Facebook is heavily censoring information from independent sources.

To bypass internet censorship, connect with us directly by enabling our notifications (using the red subscription bell in the bottom right corner) or by subscribing to our free daily newsletter.

Get the latest news delivered straight to your inbox for free every day by signing up below.

SUBSCRIBE NOW

Subscribe to our mailing list

Follow Neon Nettle


PREV
BOOKMARK US
NEXT
on Nettle">BOOKMARK US NEXT on Nettle">BOOKMARK US NEXT on Nettle">BOOKMARK US NEXT