I agree. All of those kinds of statements are total generalizations over millions of people and don’t reflect everyone. On top of that I think Generation Alpha gets too much flack for doing things kids have always done. I don’t think it’s fair to judge an entire group of people who aren’t even adults yet.
That's quite interesting, because I remember that Stephen Hillenburg (the creator of Spongebob Squarepants) didn't want to promote krabby patties into the real world and would go against his wishes if true. Interesting they chose Wendy's out of all fast food restaurants but of course, who knows if this is real in the first place?
this sounds like a fun fact for @Alolan_Apples hehe
I need to catch a break sometimes.it's hard to know exactly what his wishes were because there's a lot of grey area in terms of what he wanted and what executives wanted while he was still alive. I don't believe there is any hard evidence that these spinoffs actually went against what he wanted. but the only person we could ever ask about his wishes is him unfortunately.
Labeling people in a generation is a modern thing to. Most places stop at the GI/Greatest Generation, but a very select few stop at the Lost Generation 1890s. I remember wondering a long time ago how far the list went and it stopped a lot earlier than I thought it would. So I looked up the reason for it and the names were coined to be easier to market stuff to a select age group. Of course, the naming took a different approach and it's just everyone's easier way to mock a certain group instead of its intended use. Especially when social media became very popular.
vs
