- By Priyanka Munshi
- Wed, 05 Jul 2023 12:50 PM (IST)
- Source:JND
Viral videos are abundant on all social media platforms, and there is something new about these videos every day. Some of them are strange food pairings, dancing reels, and so on, but a recent post curated a lot of discussion on the internet. In today's market, there is a lot of competition, especially when it comes to the large brand names.
Recently, a Georgia Subway shop was under criticism over a signboard that appeared to make light of a disaster, the Titan Submersible. Subway, one of the country's most popular sandwich companies, is currently facing a lot of anger from netizens.
Watch The Post Here:
@SUBWAY this is at your store in Rincon, GA. Not only is it distasteful, it’s just sad. Do better. #subway pic.twitter.com/PfgABPU8ML
— Amanda Butler (@Amanda72118560) July 2, 2023
This subway station is in the US state of Georgia, and the offending sign states, "Our subways don't implode." Five individuals were killed a few weeks ago after the "catastrophic implosion" of the submersible, which was on its way to the Titanic ruins. In that submersible, every well-known person was present.
British-Pakistani businessman Shahzada Dawood, 58, and his son Suleman, 19, died in that submersible, as did British adventurer Hamish Harding, 58; French explorer Paul-Henri Nargeolet, 77; and American submarine owner Stockton Rush, 61. All of the netizens who passed by the board and read it believed that the Subway store's message was disrespectful, especially in light of all of the individuals who died in the deep sea accident.
According to the WTOC report, the manager at the Rincon Subway deleted the message. The Rincon Subway even told Fox News, "We have been in contact with the franchise about this matter and made it clear that this type of comment has no place in our business."
As soon as the post was posted on the internet, it attracted a large number of likes and comments from online users. According to one user, it's not only disgusting but also depressing. "Do better." "How tacky; no thought is given to the families of those who have died." "Disgusting," said another.
