In reality, the cups are actually just the annual holiday design that Dunkin’ Donuts uses every year during the winter season. Featuring the word “Joy” in red, the cup features a circle of small green trees- not necessarily Christmas trees but they sure do look like Christmas trees. “I really don’t give a crap about the Starbucks Christmas cups you goyim seem to like discussing”.
Advertisement
Starbucks unveiled its plain red cups November 1, but they became a culture-war topic last week by cropping up on former pastor Joshua Feuerstein’s Facebook page.
A North Carolina religious consumer group is asking people to “buycott” – or buy – Dunkin’ Donuts coffee because their holiday cups are more “Christmas friendly” than Starbuck’s red cups.
Starbucks, in the meantime, has defended its move as a way to let customers adorn their own coffee cups. The man, Josh Feuerstein, who pointed out that Starbucks hates Jesus because it removed the Christmas pattern, appeared on TV.
As the famous cups were released, a few Christians felt offended by Starbucks holiday cup design that one of them made a movement to blast the coffee company. “I think it would be nice if somebody put “Merry Christmas” on something, you know, like the old days, right?”
For those of you who want to turn up your holiday coffee drinking experience to eleven, Dunkin’ Donuts has you covered. “No more Merry Christmas on Starbucks”, Trump told a crowd in IL earlier this week.
The Dunkin’ coffee cups send a clear message the company is embracing Christmas symbols. The controversy has gone all the way up to Donald Trump-who suggested a boycott of Starbucks.
Advertisement
“This year we wanted to usher in the holidays with a purity of design that welcomes all of our stories”, Jeffrey Fields, vice president of design and content at Starbucks, said in a statement.
