We have all seen the news of “the final state of the girl who tore the Quran”. Many more news like this were shared for the sake of attracting attention. The common feature of these news stories is that they can appeal to “specific emotions”.
In today’s content, we will focus on news and posts that abuse religious feelings and target brands. If you’re ready, open your eyes. We are starting our series of news, all of which are asparagus as each other.
The “religious hostility” news that Coca Cola and Pepsi are frequently exposed to
Although they are of American origin, they are expressed as “Israeli brands” especially during Ramadan. been done; There are many false news and posts about Coca Cola and Pepsi, about which there are many posts about “harming the Palestinian people”.
The most popular of these news is undoubtedly the phrase “There is no Mohammed, there is no Mecca”, which is claimed to appear when you read the emblem of Coca Cola backwards. Coca Cola consulted the Presidency of Religious Affairs (DIB) in order to save its reputation on this issue and DiB issued a written statement stating that this issue was asparagus.
DIB’s statement about Coca Cola:
Another asparagus share is that Pepsi’s expansion Pay Every Penny for Strong Israel (Every penny is strong Pay for Israel. This false news is so baseless that it is unnecessary to be denied. We also leave you the comments of the “Pepsi / isded” (dead) posts…
One of the “is ded” posts about Pepsi:
Nike brand Arabic religious expressions on shoes
One of the asparagus news that resurfaces from time to time even today is undoubtedly the claim that Nike brand shoes write “Allah” in Arabic on their soles or in various parts.
Nike responded, “The shape in question was designed to be a stylized representation of the Air Max brand. The sole purpose here is to reflect the Air Max brand.” had made a statement.
- One of the asparagas shares published about Nike
Religious expressions on Puma and Adidas brand products
Allegedly, the word “Allah” in Arabic is found on Puma brand shoes. Likewise, when Adidas brand socks are turned upside down, it is stated that Allah is written inside. Again, these news and shares are just a few of the news that have no basis.
Cloud drawings on Orkid brand pads, misinterpreted
Although it is an American brand, the cloud drawings on the pad products that are labeled as Israeli made and found in the pad products are interpreted differently and say “Allah” in Arabic. One of the brands referred to as ” is, of course, Orkid…
Gezer destroyed the products due to the reactions
It is a part of the Gezer brand, which has generally settled in our lives as a slipper brand. In the model, many people complained to the brand after the lines on the sole were interpreted as “Muhammad” in Arabic. Listening to the complaints, the brand announced that the products in question were a mistake and that they destroyed the products.
“Allah” lettering on Merino carpets
The expressions on some of the Merino brand carpets, which are textured with a thousand and one abstract lines, are tired of Arabic expressions, and many posts that are not original in this regard. done.
Burger King’s menu with “Allah”
Who doesn’t remember the days when the shapes on Burger King’s ice cream menu were interpreted as “God’s writing” and the brand was lynched is it?
Classic lines on the sole of Under Armor…
The lines used on the soles of Under Armor shoes were one of the examples interpreted as Arabic religious expressions.
We see what we want to see
A fish with the word Allah on its back, an egg with the word Allah on its shell, Allah and the Prophet. The chicken that lays eggs with the inscription Muhammad, the goat with the inscription Allah, and the fruits with religious expressions on it…
In fact, all these expressions show us that we only see what we want to see. The most important thing we have to do is to think logically. We must not allow any group or sharing to feed on our sense of belief.
What do you think about these posts and news that bring out “religious messages” from the normal products of the brands? Do you think the main purpose in this matter is to defame the brand or to profit from the shares? Do you have any other examples that come to mind? You can share your ideas and thoughts with us in the comments section.
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