“I Like My Tarts In My Fanny!” Ad For Pop-Tarts Gets Utterly Lost In Translation

“I Like My Tarts In My Fanny!” Ad For Pop-Tarts Gets Utterly Lost In Translation

As we all know, every nation has its very own lingo that often doesn’t translate to the rest of the world. Here in Australia, think words like “thong”, “root” and “cactus” as an example.

And a new social media campaign for American breakfast food Pop-Tarts is causing a stir after it put out a tweet on its American account over the weekend saying: “I like my tarts where I like my money. Right in my fanny.”

Screen Shot 2019-02-04 at 9.28.58 am

As many of you know, fanny in America refers to a person’s buttocks, with the line’s actually referencing what Australians would call a bum bag.

However, the tweet found its way to the UK – where, like Australia, fanny and tart mean something entirely different – and has been unceremoniously roasted ever since.

One Twitter follower leading the charge: “Idk wtf you think we’re doing over here but we are def not inserting poptarts into our vaginas!”

Check out some of the social media reacion below:

Screen Shot 2019-02-04 at 9.19.04 am

Screen Shot 2019-02-04 at 9.19.50 am

Screen Shot 2019-02-04 at 9.28.11 am

 

 

 




Please login with linkedin to comment

Ad campaigns Pop-Tarts

Latest News

Sydney Comedy Festival: Taking The City & Social Media By Storm
  • Media

Sydney Comedy Festival: Taking The City & Social Media By Storm

Sydney Comedy Festival 2024 is live and ready to rumble, showing the best of international and homegrown talent at a host of venues around town. As usual, it’s hot on the heels of its big sister, the giant that is the Melbourne International Comedy Festival, picking up some acts as they continue on their own […]

Global Marketers Descend For AANA’s RESET For Growth
  • Advertising

Global Marketers Descend For AANA’s RESET For Growth

The Australian Association of National Advertisers (AANA) has announced the final epic lineup of local and global marketing powerhouses for RESET for Growth 2024. Lead image: Josh Faulks, chief executive officer, AANA  Back in 2000, a woman with no business experience opened her first juice bar in Adelaide. The idea was brilliantly simple: make healthy […]