He went on to say that his music is “waking people up” and “shifting the culture” by “letting them know that you don’t have to follow the crowd, you can stand on your own and be a leader.”īlow has nearly 40 songs on iTunes, plus more on YouTube, including one titled “FOCK BUD LIGHT.” Target’s reputation takes hit over children’s LGBTQ clothing, survey shows A lifetime ban on Instagram, a lifetime ban on Facebook for speaking positivity,” the rapper told Fox. However, Blow says he’s “been silenced” on other platforms. “This agenda has gone too far,” he captioned another video post showing Blow holding up a tee that read “live laugh lesbian.” A clip from the music video shows Blow carrying cases of Bud Light through Target’s aisles, a nod to the similarity between the retailer and the Anheuser-Busch-made beer’s respective controversies. He also held up a children’s book titled “‘Twas the Night Before Pride,” and a handful of T-shirts donning LGBTQ-friendly slogans, like “Trans people will always exist!” “People say they’re not being groomed, and kids, this is grooming,” Blow said in one video while holding up a children’s skirt with rainbow stripes. multiple promotional videos for the song on Twitter, Blow filmed himself wandering through Target’s aisles and bashing its “PRIDE” collection as “disturbing.” The track’s music video garnered more than 4.4 million views on the social media site. Target’s sinking fortunes is being likened to that of Bud Light, which saw sales plummet in the wake of its ill-fated partnership with trans social media star Dylan Mulvaney.īlow even references the Anheuser-Busch-made beer in his music video, in a clip where he’s seen carrying stacks of Bud Light through Target. Target shares were trading at $137.31 on Tuesday, the lowest in nearly three years. Since releasing its “PRIDE” collection, calls to boycott the Minneapolis-based retailer have tanked its stock value. “It’s shadow-banned all over the world right now,” Blow said. 1 on iTunes as the retailer took a $10 billion dip in market valuation. Forgiato Blow’s “Boycott Target” song has climbed to No. 3 spots, respectively.īlow, however, told Fox he’s still facing censorship. 1 on iTunes’ most popular chart across all genres, and sits above songs by Taylor Swift and Luke Combs that are in the No. The video has more than 4.4 million on Blow’s Twitter account, where he’s been tracking the song’s climb up iTunes’ ranks and shares other videos bashing Target’s “PRIDE” collection. Since Blow posted the “Boycott Target” music video to his “Mayor of Magaville” YouTube channel on Friday, it has amassed nearly 250,000 views. Target is targeting your kids,” Blow says in the track’s opening line.
“Attention all shoppers, there’s a clean up on every aisle. The song’s lyrics address an LGBTQ “agenda” that the rapper sings has gone “too far” - and has caused the discount retailer to lose $10 billion in the past 10 days. The song - featuring fellow rappers Jimmy Levy, Nick Nittoli and Stoney Dudebro - was released on May 25 in response to Target’s Pride-themed clothing for children. Staunch alt-right rapper Forgiato Blow is topping iTunes charts with his new song, “Boycott Target,” but claims Apple’s censorship is “keeping it off the radar.” Republican AGs warn Target’s ‘Pride’ collection may violate child protection laws Tampon CEO slammed for saying ‘menstruators’ - not women - use products Shop our top picks from Target’s Circle Week competing Prime Day sale, from tech to kitchen
Twitter has blown the song up with 4.4 million views, and it has reached #1 on the iTunes charts, surpassing songs by megastars Taylor Swift and Luke Combs.Best non-Amazon Prime Day deals: Alternative sales from Nordstrom to Best Buy Target is targeting your kids'” has garnered nearly a quarter of a million views on Blow’s Youtube Chanel “Mayor of Magville”. The opening line of “Boycott Target” “Attention all shoppers, there is a clean up on every aisle.
Target’s declining sales are being compared to the failed partnership of Anheuser-Busch and Dylan Mulvaney, which Blow references by carrying stacks of Bud Light through the retail store. The Post goes on to say, that the hit song featuring artists Jimmy Levy, Nick Nittoli, and Stony Dudebro was released on May 25 and targets the Retail Company’s Pride-themed children’s clothing.Īccording to the New York Post, all of this attention has caused the discount retailer to lose $10 billion dollars over the course of 10 days, plummeting Target’s stock values since releasing the “Pride” collection.”
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