The Disney corporation recently revealed a new âpronoun pinsâ program that will soon be rolled out to all employees of its Epcot Center attraction, despite losing billions after years of highly charged political and LGBT activism.
The âpronoun pinsâ was first instituted for Epcotâs janitorial staffers starting on Nov. 5 and from there will be implemented for all employees of the attraction, according to a report from the Daily Caller.
âHi everyone, we are excited to introduce pronoun name tags in our area!â a form told employees. âPronoun name tags help us understand each other more and bring a positive impact within our community!â
According to Epcot employees, officials put up flyers informing them of the ultra-woke pronoun pin program.
The Daily Caller also noted that many of the employees they spoke to do not support the new diversity, equity, and inclusion program to add a pronoun to their name tag.
The websiteâs report quickly sparked a backlash as Disney fans reacted against the latest DEI program sponsored by the Mouse House.
Thus far the program is voluntary and focused solely on the janitorial staff. But employees told the Daily Caller that Epcot officials said they hope to roll out the pronoun name tag program to all employees soon.
Oddly, the new DEI program comes on the heels of CEO Igerâs promises to âquiet the noiseâ of the companyâs very loud, out-and-proud woke policies.
The move also comes even as Disney is drowning in red ink all across its holdings.
The company has been desperately trying to downsize and has over the last year laid off more than 7,000 employees worldwide with the appointment of CEO Bob Iger, according to a report in March published by CNN.
Disney has also had a string of film flops that it was expecting to do gangbusters at the box office.
In July, its hoped-for tent pole film, and the fifth entry in the âIndiana Jonesâ series of films, was an abject failure even as a small, faith-based film, âSound of Freedom,â soared at the box office.
And just this month Disneyâs latest Marvel Studios superhero film has laid an egg at theaters to become the lowest-earning film in Marvel history. âThe Marvelsâ had a dismal $6.5 million opening night, and proved to be the worst opening-performance of the comic book giantâs oeuvre of superhero films.
The flop will only add to the more than a quarter of a billion lost already on its films this year.
The result of all this failure heaped on top of more failure has driven the companyâs stock to $84 a share, its lowest in 10 years, CNN Business reported early this month. The stock is down eight percent since Iger took over, and three percent just since the start of the year.
This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.