Consumers vow to boycott Doritos for offering pro-gay rainbow potato chips

Doritos' limited edition pro-gay bag of rainbow chips. (YouTube)

Some consumers are planning to boycott Doritos after the potato chips company offered limited edition pro-homosexual bags of rainbow-coloured chips.

Last week, the Doritos brand, a subsidiary of Frito-Lay Inc., released a statement about its new multiple and rainbow-coloured chips inspired by the gay Pride Flag "to celebrate and support the lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender (LGBT) community in the boldest, most colourful way possible."

The new pro-homosexual product was made available to those who donated $10 or more to the It Gets Better Project, which seeks to provide help to gay young people.

"Time and again, our consumers have shown us, there really is nothing bolder than being true to yourself and living life to the fullest," Frito-Lay's chief marketing officer Ram Krishnan said in the statement.

"With Doritos Rainbows chips, we're bringing an entirely new product experience to our consumers to show our commitment toward equal rights for the LGBT community and celebrate humanity without exception," Krishnan added.

Brett Peters, communications director of the It Gets Better Project, praised Dorito's new product.

"We're honoured to partner with the Doritos brand to celebrate the momentous progress that has been made toward equal rights for the LGBT community in this country," Peters said.

On Friday, Doritos announced via social media how it was "amazed" with the people's enthusiastic response to the pro-homosexual rainbow chips.

Not everyone, however, was pleased by Doritos' new product. Some consumers even said that they will never eat the potato chips again after the limited edition pro-gay chips were launched.

"I won't ever buy a bag of Doritos ever again. Being gay is a decision, as is my refusal to never support such a company as yours," a Facebook user posted on Doritos' social media page.

News
Relief for Kristie Higgs as Supreme Court denies school's appeal in Facebook post case
Relief for Kristie Higgs as Supreme Court denies school's appeal in Facebook post case

The decision ends a years-long legal battle over religious free speech for the Christian teacher.

NHS England bosses side with female nurses in trans changing rooms row
NHS England bosses side with female nurses in trans changing rooms row

"Rose" offered to help educate the women as to why they should be willing to get undressed in front of him.

Ann Widdecombe: Gen Z’s return to faith is no surprise
Ann Widdecombe: Gen Z’s return to faith is no surprise

Ann Widdecombe, former MP and long-standing Christian voice in public life, believes the apparent resurgence of interest in Christianity among Britain’s youth is not as unexpected as it seems.

Despite frustrations, few pastors leave pulpit annually - study
Despite frustrations, few pastors leave pulpit annually - study

Though record levels of pastors, including more than half in mainline Protestant churches, seriously considered leaving full-time ministry during the COVID-19 pandemic, only about 1% of them have been leaving ministry work annually in the last decade, a new Lifeway Research study finds.