From hate group leader Monica Cole:
One Million Moms has received many complaints regarding the newest “Believe” ad campaign from Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC). The commercial is currently airing in the United Kingdom and Ireland (UKI), but 1MM does not want it to ever air in the United States since it disrespects the Christian faith. This ad is wrong and should not be aired anywhere, even though it is also on YouTube for anyone to view.
This ad is KFC’s second “Believe” commercial, but this ad is much creepier than the first one. The “Believe Part 2: All Hail Gravy” commercial includes mocking a baptism, cannibalism, insanity, and idolatry. This commercial is a blight on the company since I doubt KFC would produce an ad that is disrespectful to Islam.
This type of advertising is entirely unnecessary. KFC has deliberately chosen to produce controversial advertisements instead of wholesome ones. One Million Moms finds this decision highly inappropriate.
Apparently, KFC’s executives do not care about those who view this dark, twisted ad that degrades society and insults Christians – despite how damaging and destructive such ads are to the company’s reputation.
Let KFC know that, as a Christian and a consumer, you are disgusted by its recent irresponsible marketing choices.
TAKE ACTION: If you agree that this marketing campaign is disrespectful to the Christian faith, please sign our petition demanding KFC UKI cancel these “Believe” commercials immediately and refrain from producing future ads that are disrespectful to the Christian faith.
From the petition:
I am highly offended by your recurring “Believe” marketing campaigns. It is disgusting to disrespect the Christian faith in your advertisements. I demand KFC UKI cancel these commercials immediately and refrain from producing future ads that are disrespectful to the Christian faith. Until KFC cleans up its ads, I cannot visit your restaurants in good conscience.
Idolatry is blasphemous, except when it comes in the form of a literal gold statue of Glorious Leader. The UK-only ad, which is long at just over two minutes, already has 1.2 million views. The gravy baptism is something.