Kidspot, an Australian parenting and lifestyle publication, rehashed the theory in a recent TikTok video and reignited the conversation, with some people suggesting that it is “ good advertisement” or, conversely, a “ load of bulls–t!”Īnother Twitter user apparently thought it was quite effective, writing: “My stomach growled when I saw the McDonald’s logo. The theory was reportedly first publicly presented in 2001 by author Eric Schlosser in his groundbreaking book “ Fast Food Nation: The Dark Side of the All-American Meal.” However, an expert claimed that the symbol is also meant to represent a mother’s nurturing breasts when looked at upside-down. Many assume that the McDonald’s logo is simply a massive “M” to represent the name of the fast-food chain.

The alleged shocking sexual double meaning of the iconic Golden Arches - one of the most recognized symbols in the world today - is recirculating around the internet.

Multiple dead in Georgia killing spree that ended at a McDonald’sĭon’t buy Al Sharpton’s race-hustling shakedown of McDonald’sĪre you McLovin’ the McDonald’s logo a bit too much? Moment Georgia McDonald’s mass shooter killed his manager is caught on video: cops Highly recommended for horror comics fans.Burger King to shut 400 US locations by end of 2023 in face of stiff competition This is horror, so there are disturbing images and some nudity and this is not a book for younger or more sensitive readers. This makes it feel like you’re watching one of those old anthology TV shows where they have the same actors in slightly different roles over and over. Ito’s drawing skill and imagination, he does tend to default to the same three or four faces for “pretty” or “normal” people. Perhaps the freakiest story is “Wooden Spirit” about a woman who loves old-fashioned wooden house construction in the wrong way.ĭespite Mr. Not all of the stories are scary “Gentle Goodbye” is a wistfully sad story about ghosts.

A woman who rapidly seems to have no life of her own. But is the fate that awaits him if he does so worse than his fate if he stays? The ending story is “Whispering Woman”, which features a young woman with an anxiety disorder and the woman who’s hired to give her direction. This volume starts with “Futon”, about a man who won’t get out of bed. Viz has brought out the collection in a fancy hardback complete with wraparound cover–my image conveys only a fraction of what’s going on. Ito does some excellent art, and several of the stories have large, complex images that show this off, as well as his twisted imagination. Junji Ito is one of Japan’s top horror manga creators, whose famous works include Uzumaki (spirals are scary!), Gyo (landshark!) and Tomie (the girl who just won’t die.) He’s slowed down some in recent years, so this collection of short stories has been brewing for a while. Manga Review: Fragments of Horror by Junji Ito