Skip to content
Search AI Powered

Latest Stories

Conservatives Claim Kellogg's Is 'Sexualizing' Their Food With RuPaul-Themed Cheez-Its

RuPaul
Rich Fury/Getty Images

America First Legal, founded by former Trump aide Stephen Miller, is suing the food brand for discriminating against their White male employees with some of their recent products.

The far-right organization America First Legal—founded by White nationalist and former Donald Trump advisor Stephen Miller—filed a complaint against Kellogg’s food company for what it alleges is the company's support of employment diversity initiatives.

The organization, in a letter to the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC), accuses Kellogg’s of violating federal law by supposedly discriminating against White male employees.


America First Legal's complaint takes issue with Kellogg's efforts to promote diversity, going as far as accusing the company of trying to "politicize and sexualize its products" to advance what it calls an "extreme social agenda."

The organization has also criticized Kellogg’s for marketing to the LGBTQ+ community, citing examples like the limited-edition "Together with Pride" cereal, a box of Cheez-It crackers featuring RuPaul, and a rainbow-flag-adorned box of "NEON Pink Block Party Lemonade Pop-Tarts."



The group's rhetoric suggests that such corporate actions are intended to appease a "woke ideology" at the expense of shareholders and customers. They accuse Kellogg's management of showing "contempt and disdain for American families and American workers."

The organization wrote the following in a series of Twitter posts:

“Kellogg’s is yet another big corporation that will break the law and hurt its shareholders’ interests to serve the twisted woke ideology of its officers and directors; like Disney, Budweiser, and Target, Kellogg’s management has shown nothing but contempt and disdain for American families and American workers."
"Despite the immense trust that hard-working American mothers and fathers have placed in Kellogg’s, management has discarded the Company’s long-held family-friendly marketing approach to politicize and sexualize its products. For example, to target children."

Many have both mocked and condemned the organization's actions.







America First Legal's lawsuit comes in the wake of other similar actions, including a lawsuit filed by the organization against Target over their Pride displays, claiming they violated the Securities Exchange Act.

The organization's strategy seems to revolve around framing LGBTQ+-inclusive marketing as detrimental to a company's bottom line due to potential conservative backlash. They contend that corporations engage in such marketing to pander to a "woke elite."

This approach is part of a broader attempt to discourage companies from embracing diversity and inclusivity, using legal actions to create an atmosphere of caution around engaging with the LGBTQ+ community.

More from News/lgbtq

Donald Trump
Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images

White House's Post About Going Back To The Moon To 'Stay' Has Everyone Thinking The Same Thing

The White House was widely mocked online after sharing a post on X about their goal of bringing Americans back to the Moon and making sure they "stay," a declaration that prompted many to suggest the Trump administration should stay there while they're at it.

It all started when NASA Administrator Jared Isaacman wrote the following on X:

Keep ReadingShow less
James Talarico
Tico Mendoza/SXSW Conference & Festivals via Getty Images

James Talarico Has Perfect Response To Hegseth's Pastor Who Prayed For His Death On MAGA Podcast

Texas Senate nominee James Talarico spoke out after MAGA podcaster Joshua Haymes and pastor Brooks Potteiger—who counts Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth among his congregants—prayed that "God kills" Talarico.

Earlier this month, Talarico pulled off an upset against Texas Democratic Representative Jasmine Crockett, who has urged Democrats to support his candidacy as the 2026 midterm season kicks off.

Keep ReadingShow less
Anna Kendrick (left) and Kieran Culkin react during an uncomfortable 2010 press junket moment, as Michael Cera (right) remains at the center of the resurfaced interview.
@PATELICIOUSXO/X; Stephane Cardinale - Corbis/Corbis via Getty Images

Video Of Anna Kendrick And Kieran Culkin's Uncomfortable Reaction After Interviewer Called Michael Cera 'Unattractive' Resurfaces

It’s the kind of interview moment that makes your skin crawl—and somehow, it only gets worse the longer it lingers.

Flash back to 2010, when Scott Pilgrim vs. the World was in full press junket mode, and its cast—Anna Kendrick, Kieran Culkin, and Michael Cera—were making the usual promotional rounds.

Keep ReadingShow less
Donald Trump; Kash Patel; Stephen Miller
Roberto Schmidt/Getty Images; Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images; Saul Loeb/AFP via Getty Images

Video Of Stephen Miller And Kash Patel Trying To One-Up Each Other With Their Fawning Praise Of Trump Is Giving Us The Ick

White House Deputy Chief of Staff Stephen Miller and FBI Director Kash Patel had people cringing hard after they tried to one-up each other with their glowing praise of President Donald Trump during a roundtable about crime and public safety on Monday in Memphis, Tennessee.

Trump, who signed an executive order in September creating a task force dedicated to crime in Memphis, spoke in terms that gave insight into how his administration will use Memphis as a testing ground for its initiatives fighting urban crime.

Keep ReadingShow less
Screenshot of Donald Trump; Joe Kent
@atrupar/X;

Trump Gets Brutal Reminder After Shaming Former Counterterrorism Chief For Remarrying Too Quickly After Wife's Death

President Donald Trump was given a blunt reminder of his own past after he shamed Joe Kent, the former National Counterterrorism Center director who recently resigned over the war with Iran, saying Kent had remarried too quickly after the death of his first wife.

Kent, a former Green Beret and political candidate with ties to right-wing extremists, was confirmed last July in a 52–44 vote to lead the National Counterterrorism Center, where he oversaw efforts to analyze and detect terrorist threats.

Keep ReadingShow less