If you spent time in the world The most angry social media platform Today you can see the hearts of people filled with joy with the news that their old favorite merchandise store, Woolworths, is returning to High Street.
In response to tweets from fake accounts with 900 followers, the media outlets flock to hope that they will somehow redeem what was a shocking year in order to bring this British nostalgia back to life.
All major online outlets report Woolworths is back on High Street.
One call from me is calling the owner’s PR. He doesn’t know about it.
Certainly, do you need to validate stories based on Twitter accounts with 900 followers (and misspellings)? pic.twitter.com/bdfgf2r6nm
– Tom Wytheow (@tomwitheow) October 27, 2020
Unfortunately, tweets seem nothing more than a tactic by a cruel attention-grabbing person.
The fact that they were able to spell Woolworths wrongly *2 times ** I’m filled with confidence. pic.twitter.com/okbctz9q6j
– Alistaircoleman (@Alistaircoleman) October 27, 2020
The news is broken, or rather, it’s not broken, that many people go to Twitter to express their frustration, and circulate about a better comeback story that’s simply not true.
If you’re wondering, “What is the most evil thing we can do this morning?”, you’re making the British public think Woolworths are back.
– Evil Genius (@evilgenius) October 27, 2020
We live in an age of disinformation and fake news, but our discerning media is protected… ah, wait, they’ve been fooled by fake Twitter accounts pretending to be Woolworths. pic.twitter.com/fdqz3ewxl5
– James (@jemtickner) October 27, 2020
Woolworth, I would like to formally apologize. About 20 years ago, my mother accidentally stole some vests from your store because they were hooked on my stroller. We blame her for Woolworth’s death. I’m happy to see your recovery from such a robbery.
– Charlie 🕸️ (@mormerill) October 27, 2020
A child pranking the UK that Woolworths is back pic.twitter.com/QP3S624SFO
– Mike Hughes (@mikehughes_) October 27, 2020
Woolworths trademark owners, very group, and many remained constricted as the accounts that posted news about the renewals declared that they did not belong to them. That was until the company said it would not rule out a comeback.
So, that might be a hoax, but perhaps it’s a very useful set of tentacles to see if the Woolworth brand still has traction, and will actually see if it’s worth coming back in the future.
