News · moment 5 of 17
Mondelez, Kara Niam Deop, and the Actual Promo Video
from The Off Season | The Tim Dillon Show #316 · #316
2 min
News
They reveal the woman behind the viral food neutrality video works for Mondelez (Oreo, Chips Ahoy) and play the actual promotional clip, mocking its logic about diet culture and false food hierarchies.
- The woman in the viral video works for Mondelez International, which owns Chips Ahoy and Oreo.
- Tim requests to see the actual Mondelez promo video that sparked the controversy.
- The promo claims diet culture and fatphobia have created false hierarchies of food.
- You do not need to earn food through exercise, despite what society teaches from childhood.
- Moralizing food as good or bad can lead to harmful relationships with eating.
- The only genuinely bad foods are those containing allergens, poisons, or contaminants.
- Tim riffs on the video's logic: frozen food could also hurt you if someone hits you with it.
diet cultureMondelez InternationalOreoChips Ahoy