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Lindt’s new “Bali Style Ube” is sparking a debate about the origins of ube - the ingredient behind popular purple desserts and lattes. The plant itself is found…
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Criminal acts directed at U.S. embassy ambassadors and consulate staff—such as unauthorized demonstrations, violence against police officers, and the illegal occupation of roads—are frequently observed among protesters. However, for many years, the media has targeted only the U.S. military without fact-checking the actions of both sides. Furthermore, the Australian government does not contribute to the costs of U.S. military bases in Japan; there are many issues involved.
It's like the cheese wars, the EU always been fighting.<br>Indonesia Bail used Filipino's name and their national fruit for sales, because it's more recognised by everyone.
DW can’t even say FREE PALESTINE 🇵🇸 but they have room for this.
Okinawa is home not only to U.S. military bases but also to Japan's Self-Defense Forces. While protesters tend to target the Marine Corps specifically, the Marines stationed there do not deploy for combat operations unless an extreme situation arises. Furthermore, compensation payments for residents near the bases are restricted to a designated zone; neighbors within that area receive compensation, whereas those outside it do not. It is also worth noting that U.S. military bases exist in and around Tokyo as well.
Probably one guy in Philippines is mad about this😂
Ube is Philippines!!! Why so hard for businesses to understand that fact?!?!
If all world knows it as Ube, when company will use name that people recognise, very simple.<br>After all the company needs to sell it, it just chocolate
Nobody cares bruh, get over it.
People find out companies exist to make money and not to honour cultures or traditions
You should have called it Telo instead lol 😅😂
Well it's kinda the same as if they sold "Chinese matcha"... imagine the outrage. F Lindt
What bothers me is that my first thought is that "Bali" has a better status for world traveling exoticism than the Philippines and that's not nice. I think that's what the Philippines is saying.
“everyone knows matcha is from japan” that’s why everyone knew wrong lmao. It’s from China and was popularized by Japan. It’s not “Japanese but China has it too”
Storm in a tea cup
Who cares if it tastes good.
Typical😂😂😂
Why should a Swiss candy company be the one who grabs an "opportunity to actually showcase Filipino culture"? Their business interests created the opportunity, but anyone else can now use it to do the showcasing.
as an Indonesian I also find some issue with it. If they wanted to make it "Indonesian" they shouldve used our name for it "Uwi ungu" instead of "Ube" which is distinctly tagalog but "Ube" is more well known. Also I highly doubt the ube was sourced from Bali, so why put that name on it? Out of over 17000 islands they chose this one, an island that probably has nothing to do with the ube and is just a famous island (that is also already suffering from overtourism)<br><br>Like why not let the Fillipinos have this one? Its like their thing, even if the ube was sourced from Indonesia. I think the naming was very poorly thought out.
If they eat it in Indonesia then what’s the issue. The brand want to have a well known location on the box. They ube comes from Indonesia in the chocolate. I lik the Phillipines but cmon
OK, so it is using the Filipino word for an ingredient it is sourcing from Indonesia and making a European chocolate using it. <br>Rather than get upset at the acknowledgement of Bali, why doesn't the Philippines get the rights to the use of "Ube" (like Champagne) - it is their word, they should seek to have only Filipino Ube being called Ube.
This is what makes for news in today's world.
Oof, talk about lack of research from Lindt.
Very well done 😅❤
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