Froot Loops Cereal Teaching Kids that White People are Evil with Their Morning Breakfast
Kellogg’s Froot Loops boxes in Canada are now featuring advertisements telling kids that they can have free access to a Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) digital library with their morning breakfast.
If you are unaware — or living under a rick — DEI programs teach all minorities that they are in permanent second-class status and that all white people — even tiny white children — are irredeemably racist and cannot be taught not to be filled with hate.
The ultra-woke DEI offer is being sponsored by the far left-wing Boys and Girls Club (BGC) of Canada.
“We are proud to announce our new corporate partnership with ‘Kellogg Canada’ and their ‘Kellogg’s Froot Loops cereal brand for 2023,” the official Boys & Girls Club BGC Canada website states. “Together, we are introducing the ‘Kellogg’s® Froot Loops’ ED&I Digital Library – a FREE online library of Equity, Diversity and Inclusion family-centric content including books, podcasts and more for parents and their children to explore together.”
Fruit Loops is now encouraging kids to go online and read their free library of woke propaganda pic.twitter.com/uLaP0TGfXB
— End Wokeness (@EndWokeness) November 19, 2023
The boxes feature a header reading, “Let’s loop together! Celebrate the diversity that makes our world colorful!”
The indispensable LibsofTikTok also blasted the cereal company, writing, “Kellogg’s wants to indoctrinate your children with breakfast cereal. Stop giving them your money!”
Fruit Loops promotes free access to a digital library on their cereal boxes for kids. The library offers a range of books to teach kids themes of “equity, diversity, and inclusion.”
.@KelloggsUS wants to indoctrinate your children with breakfast cereal. Stop giving them your… pic.twitter.com/RMy2BBIRbR
— Libs of TikTok (@libsoftiktok) November 19, 2023
The Boys and Girls Club added: “A variety of topics are covered in the resources including kindness, gender equality, and diverse abilities (just to name a few!), so we can better understand classmates, friends, and neighbours and the colourful world we all live in.”
