Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Style

Walmart Ridiculed for Selling Coked Out Santa Sweater

Ho ho ho! Want a line of snow?

Walmart Canada

With the holiday season in full session, many companies release new apparel and gifts to try to lure in customers. Walmart, being one of the largest companies, recently released a sweater displaying Santa doing lines of ‘snow’, AKA Grade A cocaine.

The character knitted into the jumper looks less like Santa and more like the abominable snowman— on meth. Obviously, this blew up all over social media and many were offended, mostly Moms and the elderly. Not everyone thought it was disgraceful though since it does cater to a certain age group’s humor.

Tweet via

The jumper was available in Canada until it was desperately ripped from the selves after the controversy. The actual product description states:

We all know how snow works. It’s white, powdery and the best snow comes straight from South America. That’s bad news for jolly old St. Nick, who lives far away in the North Pole. That’s why Santa really likes to savor the moment when he gets his hands on some quality, grade A, Colombian snow.

Quote via

Columbia threatens to sue Walmart for linking their country with cocaine, which is understandable since that isn’t exactly a glowing reputation. Walmart was mortified and issued an apology right away claiming the product was sold by a third-party dealer off their website.

In their defense, no one can really do anything these days without offending what seems like half the population. So, good for them for pocking fun at the world for what it is.

Avatar photo
Written By

Hi! I'm Zoë—a social media manager and freelance writer exploring creativity while working on my first book, a collection of essays.

Click to comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Support Real Ones. Fund the Future.

If you read this far, you get it: young voices matter. At TRILL, every story is written by emerging writers telling the truth in a media landscape that too often silences them.

We run ads, yeah. But they don’t run us. We’re independent, mission-driven, and powered by people who believe young storytellers deserve more than just “exposure.”

Your donation goes straight to mentorship, editorial support, and launching the next wave of Gen Z writers into media careers that matter.

If that matters to you, chip in. Even $5 helps keep TRILL free, fearless, and independent.

Donate Now →
Advertisement
Advertisement

You May Also Like

Books

Grief, fear and searing love and politics drive the plot-lines and characters of these eight emotionally charged novels

Books

A journey through the classic and contemporary works that define spring’s literary mood.

Books

BookTok made reading fun again—but is it dumbing reading down? A look at the rise of anti-intellectualism on the platform.

Books

Book banning has been happening more and more across the United States. Here are five examples of banned books and what can be learned...