Last but not least: chocolate for Switzerland, gold for Gore
Kinder isn't just a brand of chocolate with expensive ingredients; it's also the name of a popular chocolate manufacturer whose products bring joy to the home—but also cavities to the teeth. To mark the 40th anniversary of Kinder chocolate in Switzerland, the packaging has now been redesigned.
Children are not only human creatures with expensive needs, Kinder is also the name of a popular chocolate manufacturer whose products conjure up a good mood in the home, but also holes in the teeth. To mark the 40th anniversary of Kinder chocolate in Switzerland, the packaging has now been redesigned. The children's parent company Ferrero organized a special model competition: four girls and boys were sought to replace the face of the well-known chocolate boy for a while. The young consumers selected from 4,000 Swiss children are between 4 and 7 years old and are now giving the traditional placeholder a run for his money with their beaming faces, with former American Vice President Al Gore currently acting as the savior of the planet. Having already received the Nobel Peace Prize this year, the 59-year-old continues to be showered with awards. At the end of last week, he even received an honorary International Emmy, normally reserved for television productions outside the United States. "If you look closely at an international head of state who supports the fight against global warming, you can see Al Gore behind him, pushing him," said actor Robert de Niro in his tribute. However, if you look closely at Al Gore, you can see a woman next to him who has been a vehement supporter of cultural censorship for years. Among other things, we have Tipper Gore to thank for the "Parental Advisory - Explicit Lyrics" sticker on many CDs. Let's hope that all these awards will calm the mind of Gore's apostle of purity.
