There's Nothing Like John Fetterman Sitting on a Bench Brushing Off Pro-Hamas Protesters
Why Speaker Mike Johnson Is Here to Stay
Is This the Cringiest Kamala Harris Interview?
OnlyFans Star Claims Biden Administration Paid Her to Spread Propaganda
What Triggered Nancy Pelosi's Meltdown on MSNBC Yesterday
The Left Wants to Play Stupid Games
Behind The Scenes: FBI Surveillance And The Truth About Protest Monitoring
Four Radical Reforms to Shrink the Federal Budget
Trump Held in Contempt for Violating Gag Order. Here's the Penalty.
Columbia Issues Warning to Students and Staff After Pro-Hamas Agitators Occupy Building
RFK Jr. Qualifies for Ballot in Another State
Here's How Members of Congress Are Responding to Reports ICC May Issue Arrest...
U.S., Mexico, Vow to Crack Down on Illegal Border Crossings
Surprise, Surprise: Pro-Hamas Agitators on Campus Have a New 'Demand'
Oversight Chair James Comer Is Right to Challenge Biden’s Bureaucratic Hiring Spree
Tipsheet

Land O'Lakes Is Removing the American Indian Woman. Political Correctness or a Move That Gives More Credit to Farmers?

AP Photo/Wilfredo Lee

In the Left’s war on reality, not even butter is safe. There has been a slew of moves that are grounded in political correctness. The bars on the animal crackers boxes were removed is a prime example. Now, Land O’Lakes is removing the American Indian woman from its packaging. No doubt part of it is grounded in social justice warrior nonsense, but the company also says this move is being done to refocus credit to the company’s farmers-owners (via The Hill):

Advertisement

The press release announcing the change was originally issued back in February. 

With the same yellow background framed by trees and a lake, the new butter package has the term “Farmer-Owned” above the brand name and is now without the controversial Native American maiden in the center. 

“As a farmer-owned co-op, we strongly feel the need to better connect the men and women who grow our food with those who consume it,” Ford reportedly said. “Our farmer-to-fork structure gives us a unique ability to bridge this divide.”

The Native American woman had long been viewed by critics as cultural appropriation and insensitive toward tribal communities. 

American indigenous academic Lisa Monchalin wrote in her book “The Colonial Problem: An indigenous Perspective on Crime and Injustice in Canada” that the Land O’Lakes woman was an example of the romanticized and sexualized construction of indigenous women.

Uh, well, I think looking at the Land O’Lakes Indian as a sexual figure goes a bit far. No one thinks like that about the Indian woman. Only those who overanalyze and come up with the precisely wrong conclusions like they do in liberal academia can think that some butter lady is a sexualized construction. Seriously, I want to know how many people avoid buying Land O’Lakes because the Indian woman is pornified on the cover. In this era, I’ll always be skeptical of companies who change logos because the outrage machine is organized and effective. If this is done truly to credit more farmers, then God bless—truly. But I think this was done to satisfy a certain group of people.  

Advertisement

Now, if the logo was changed to this, I wholeheartedly endorse it:

Editor's Note: Want to support Townhall so we can keep telling the truth about China and the virus they unleashed on the world? Join Townhall VIP  and use the promo code WUHAN to get 25% off VIP membership!

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement