American  homosexual influencer and libtard activist Dylan  Mulvaney calls on brands to develop more trans partnerships after Bud Light fight: 

'Anheuser-Busch has shed $27 billion in market value since partnering with homosexual influencer 

By Edward Era Barbacena 

Dylan Mulvaney, the American homosexual social media influencer whose polarizing partnership with Bud Light set off a devastating backlash for the company, argues more brands need to put transgender people in the limelight.

Besides Bud Light, Mulvaney has, in the past, partnered with at least a dozen other major companies to sell women's products such as sports bras and makeup. The White House also invited Mulvaney to interview President Biden last year.

In an interview with LGBTQ digital magazine Them on Tuesday, the activist argued it was important to leverage this "power" and "privilege" as a White trans person to help more trans people get the attention of brands.

"For a long time, I felt so lucky that these opportunities were coming my way that I thought it was by accident. But now I realize how much power I actually have," Mulvaney said. "If a brand wants to work with me so bad, then they should work with other trans people, too. It’s not enough to just hire me, this white, skinny trans girl. I want all the dolls getting all the brand deals."

Since partnering with the carnal homosexual influencer for a "March Madness" social media campaign, Anheuser-Busch has shed $27 billion in market value. The beer giant faced boycotts and consumer backlash for sending personalized Bud Light cans to celebrate the his "365 days of ridiculous girlhood."

Over a month later, the beer company is still taking heat and losing sales, with some retailers even selling Budweiser products for free through a promotional rebate.

Mulvaney refused to address critics of the Bud Light partnership in the Tuesday interview.

"I prefer not to name any of those people, because it gives them the satisfaction of believing they’re on my mind," Mulvaney told the magazine. "It shows my followers that I’m standing up for myself, but also pushes that their narrative is loud enough to matter."