Dylan Mulvaney hits out at his critics as he presents at the 2023 Streamy Awards in a stunning red satin mini dress: ‘Never look at the comments!’
- Mulvaney, 26 – who was recently embroiled in controversy over a partnership with Bud Light – presented the award for best comedy in a red satin mini dress
- Appearing alongside actor and digital creator Chris Olsen, the pair delivered a pre-planned track that seemed like a crack for haters.
- His co-anchor began, “The most important thing when it comes to comedy is…” and Mulvaney immediately cut him off, “Never watch the comments!”
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney delivered a cheeky swipe at his critics as he presented the Best Comedy trophy at the 2023 Streamy Awards on Sunday night.
Mulvaney, 26 – who has spent much of the first half of the year embroiled in controversy over her partnership with Bud Light – wore a red satin mini dress and sparkly kitten heels to match the Streamies, who are considered as the “highest recognition within the creator community”.
She handed out the Best Comedy award alongside actor and digital creator Chris Olsen, with a pre-planned bit that seemed like a crack for haters.
Olsen began, “The most important thing when it comes to comedy is…” and Mulvaney immediately cut him off, “Never look at the comments!”
His co-presenter joked “maybe it’s time?” and she replied “yeah, yeah, the timing seems important”.
The influencer sported a long blonde wig, false eyelashes and a crimson lip to match her outfit as she posed on the red carpet on Sunday, showing off her midriff in her cut-out dress.
Mulvaney, 26 – who has spent much of the first half of the year embroiled in controversy over a partnership with Bud Light – wore a red satin mini dress to the Streamies, who are considered the “most great recognition within the creative community.
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney delivered a cheeky swipe at his critics as he presented the Best Comedy trophy at the 2023 Streamy Awards on Sunday night.
Mulvaney’s comment at the awards show may have been a swipe at his critics after his disastrous Bud Light ad cost the company $40 billion, triggering corporate layoffs and stripping it of jobs. its longtime title of America’s favorite beer.
Since the April fiasco, Anheuser-Busch has worked to maintain its reputation as an all-American company without distancing itself from the LGBTQ groups it has long supported.
The brand hasn’t apologized for the campaign, nor has it stepped up its efforts, with CEO Brendan Whitworth attempting to be diplomatic in the few interviews he’s given since the fallout began.
It also managed to irritate Mulvaney, who was celebrating “100 days of childhood” when the scandal broke, by not reaching out when the wheels came off.
She filmed an Instagram video complaining about the brand.
Marketing manager Alissa Heinerschneid was widely blamed for the ill-fated social media campaign, in which Mulvaney received a special, unique can of beer with her face on it.
Heinerschneid was put on leave after the scandal.
Mulvaney worked with Bud Light in April as part of their March Madness campaign and received a can of light beer with his face on it – sparking outrage.
Anheuser-Busch’s profits plummeted after the initial scandal. In total, the company lost $40 billion
Many Americans saw the partnership with Mulvaney as the straw that broke the camel’s back for companies that inserted politics into consumerism.
After the Bud Light commercial, Target was besieged over its enthusiasm for Pride Month, during which stores placed LGBTQ displays in the front of windows and marketed items such as “easy swimwear to fall back”.
More recently, Mulvaney was invited to audition for the upcoming Broadway revival of Cabaret – in which Eddie Redmayne should be chosen to play the male lead.
