Hello everyone!
Say hi to us at #TechDay on May 10 at the Javits Center! We’ll be at Booth No. 332 on the show floor of the biggest startup event of the year
#ChatWithMenu#SeeUsAtTechDay#TechDay
May is Food Allergy Awareness Month!. Like many others, we want to take this month to spread awareness and support. Join us, and let’s work together to create a safer, more inclusive world for those with food allergies.
#ChatWithMenu#FoodAllergies#FoodAllergyAwarenessMonth
We're a group of college students drawn together by a common goal: to empower dining out confidently and safely while offering #restaurants a cost-effective solution to meet diverse customer needs.
Sounds interesting? Stay tuned!
#foodallergies#foodallergyawareness
We've developed an app for people with #foodallergies to receive vetted restaurant menu options based on personalized needs. We’re looking for people in #NYC who would like to help test it out. Your thoughts would be very valuable.
Hit us up for more information.
Is it possible to have an allergic reaction by smelling food? Learn more about the difference between smell and inhalation with allergist Dr. Julia Upton: https://t.co/J0vAkqhkFh
#foodallergy#anaphylaxis
Uber Eats has set a powerful example by listening to the food allergy community & removing a controversial ad segment. This move shows the importance of inclusive dialogue & corporate responsibility. It’s time for the media & entertainment industry to take note
BIG news! @UberEats appreciates FARE's perspective and is editing their Super Bowl ad to remove the peanut allergy reference. Huge win for the food allergy community and a step towards change. Thank you for using your voice!
#foodallergyawareness#foodallergyadvocacy
The CEO of FARE is urging the entertainment industry to stop using food allergies as a point of humor. A new Super Bowl ad from Uber Eats uses peanut allergy as a joke, and the food allergy community knows it has to stop. #foodallergy#superbowl https://t.co/eO1ipZXkcE
As advocates for #foodallergyawareness and #safety, we believe it's crucial for companies to portray allergies accurately and sensitively. We urge #Uber to address concerns from our #community and commit to promoting #inclusivity and #understanding in their marketing campaigns.
Food allergy advocates are unhappy with Uber Eats’ Super Bowl ad depicting a man having an allergic reaction to peanut butter.
Uber and Special Group, the agency behind the spot, did not respond to a request for comment.
https://t.co/5UwkEBKHwB