In December, she shared a TikTok video addressing some of her haters, who had complained to menstrual products manufacturer Tampax, which sent her a few boxes of tampons to give away after Mulvaney mentioned that she makes a habit of carrying a tampon around in public in case someone else needs it. Unfortunately, the Bud Light incident isn’t the first time that the right have freaked out over Mulvaney living her life. I think in womanhood, I get shamed a lot for liking pink and liking glitter, and I’m like, ‘Why does it bother you so much?’” “So I think some of that’s rooted in transphobia. “I get a lot of hate about calling myself a ‘girl’ and not a ‘woman.’ They think I’m infantilizing myself or that, you know, once you turn 18, you’re no longer a girl,” she said. Mulvaney previously addressed the online hate she’s received for her TikTok videos during an appearance in an October episode of “ The Beauty Of…,” cosmetic chain Ulta Beauty’s official podcast.

Per the outlet, columnist Derek Hunter employed a common tactic used by right-wing commentators intended to paint LGBTQ+ people as predators, tweeting, the groomer of beers.”Īt the time of writing, neither Mulvaney nor Bud Light have publicly acknowledged this backlash. As reported by The New York Post, conservative commentator John Cardillo misgendered Mulvaney as a “grown man who dresses like little girls” in a tweet reacting to the news, adding, “Brands have to stop listening to their woke creative teams and get in touch with their consumer demographics.”

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