Hire me! Dylan Mulvaney touts herself out for 'speaking opportunities' at SCHOOLS after the Bud Light fiasco sent her running to Peru for 'safety'
Transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney is touting herself out for 'speaking opportunities' at schools since the Bud Light fiasco sent her packing to Peru for 'safety.'
After causing Bud Light's parent company, Anheuser-Busch, a $27 billion loss, Mulvaney is now looking to make an extra buck by becoming a college speaker for hire.
'Booking speaking opportunities for the upcoming 23/24 school year and would love to come visit,' she announced on Thursday to her two million followers.
She provided her contact information and emphasized the booking is 'for serious inquiries' only, before signing off with 'love ya!'
Mulvaney, 26, is represented by Creative Arts Agency (CAA), and said she would be open to discussing LGBTQIA+ advocacy, social media, women's empowerment, and the ever-trendy diversity, equity, and inclusion.
After causing Bud Light's parent company, Anheuser-Busch, a $27 billion loss, transgender influencer Dylan Mulvaney is now looking to make a buck by becoming a college speaker for hire
Mulvaney, 26, is represented by Creative Arts Agency (CAA), and said she would be open to discussing LGBTQIA+ advocacy, social media, women's empowerment, and the ever-trendy diversity, equity, and inclusion
Mulvaney is now touting herself out for 'speaking opportunities' at schools since the Bud Light fiasco sent her running to Peru for 'safety'
Mulvaney's speaking fee is not listed on her profile and CAA has not responded to inquiries about how much booking the 26-year-old would cost.
Mulvaney is worth a reported net of $1.5 million, according to the Washington Examiner, and earns between $50,000 and $80,000 per sponsored Instagram post.
The TikTok influencer rose to stardom through social media which made her more than $1 million in 2022 - from promoting teeth-whitening strips, lipstick and other products to her 8.8 million followers.
Industry insiders who broker commercial endorsement deals for TikTok creators have said Mulvaney nets at least $100,000 each month from showcasing brands in her hugely popular 'Days of Girlhood' series.
They describe Mulvaney, who is represented by LA-based Creative Artists Agency (CAA), as a savvy operator who likely gets paid $25,000-$50,000 each time she posts about clients like Ulta Beauty, Haus Labs, Crest, Instacart, EOS, and CeraVe.
But since the Bud Light fallout, Mulvaney has kept a fairly low profile on social media and in real life.
Dylan Mulvaney fled to Peru earlier this month for 'safety concerns' and 'soul searching' after she complained she felt like she was in danger in the US.
'It's a little sad that I had to leave my country to feel safe but that will get better eventually,' she said.
Mulvaney is worth a reported net worth of $1.5 million, according to the Washington Examiner, and earns between $50,000 and $80,000 per sponsored Instagram post. She has kept a fairly low profile since the Bud Light fallout
Bud Light sales in North and South Carolina suffered the greatest dip, falling from 20 percent in 2022 to 12.5 percent in the same period of 2023- a drop of nearly 7 percent. NY and NJ stumbled 5.1 percentage points combined, followed by Texas with 2.4 points, Oregon and Washington with 1.8 points and California with 0.85 points
'I am dying for some Trader Joes rolled chili lime chips but other than that I am so content. I still haven't been kissed yet but I'm holding out hope,' she added.
'Most of all this trip has me feeling like my own best friend again. And that is the best feeling in the world.'
Last month, Mulvaney broke her silence on the Bud Light controversy to slam the embattled beer brand for not standing by her amid the fallout from their campaign.
The 26-year-old on Instagram addressed the debacle, which has seen Anheuser-Busch lose $27 million in market cap value since the advert in April.
Speaking to her 1.8 million followers, she said: 'I was waiting for the brand to reach out to me, but they never did. I've been scared to leave my house.
'For a company to hire a trans person and then not publicly stand by them is worse than not hiring a trans person at all.
'Because it gives customers permission to be as transphobic and as hateful as they want. There should be nothing controversial or divisive about working with us.
'I have been ridiculed in public I've been followed and I have felt a loneliness that I wouldn't wish on anyone.'
The label has been struggling since its April partnership with 26-year-old transgender influencer Mulvaney sparked a decline in sales, costing its parent company Anheuser-Busch around $22 billion in market cap to date
In June this year, Mulvaney broke her silence on Bud Light , criticizing the company for giving transphobic customers carte blanche to be openly 'hateful' towards the community. Pictured: the Bud Light can emblazoned with a picture of the influencer as part of their April partnership
Bud Light sales continue to plummet in regions across the US - nearly three months after the brand's polarizing partnership with the transgender TikTok star.
Bud Light sales in North and South Carolina suffered the greatest dip, falling from 20 percent in 2022 to 12.5 percent in the same period of 2023- a drop of nearly 7 percent, according to the hospitality consumption data platform Union.
New York and New Jersey stumbled 5.1 percentage points combined, followed by Texas with a 2.4 points dip, Oregon and Washington falling 1.8 points and California with a 0.85 point drop.
The embattled beer brand had better luck in Texas, but still saw declining sales across the state. Bud Light sales dropped 2.4 points from 8 percent sales in 2022 to 5.6 percent in 2023.
America's flagship beer has been sent into a steep decline after it used the controversial trans influencer, 26, to promote the beverage back in April.
While Bud Light has seen sales fall in nearly every region of the country, Miller Lite has seen some success in recent weeks.
In Oregon and Washington, Miller Lite sales have increased while Bud Light sales dropped.
Anti-Bud Light beer graffiti is seen scrawled on a gate on June 21, 2023 in Arco, Idaho
Cases of Bud Light have remained fully stocked on grocery store shelves across the country since April
Even eye-popping price drops have not been able to move cases of the beer
While Bud Light sales have stayed relatively steady in Mulvaney's home state of California, some customers seem to be turning to Miller Lite as sales have increased by 1.7 percent.
In Texas, Miller Lite's shares are now more than double Bud Light's.
A bar owner in Charleston, South Carolina, told Union that prior to the Mulvaney controversy, he used to sell at least 10 cases of Bud Light each week.
Now, Chris Dimattia, owner of Recovery Room Tavern, sells about one to three cases - in some weeks, marking a 90 percent decrease.
At another Charleston Bar, Blind Tiger Pub, the manager said sales of Bud Light are 'almost non-existent,' to the point where he replaced Bud Light draft to Michelob Ultra.
'At first I thought this might blow over pretty quick, but I think it is pretty apparent that this isn't going anywhere for a long time,' general manager Clayton Dukes told Union.
At some retailers, Bud Light was reportedly selling for less than water following weeks of declining sales after the brand's disastrous partnership with Mulvaney.
Bud Light proceeded with its Pride month programming despite being rejected by members of the LGBTQ community for not adequately defending Mulvaney in the wake of the scandal
Bud Light partnered with California-born Mulvaney in April, when she uploaded a sponsored post for the company.
Mulvaney announced the partnership in a series of videos posted to social media to coincide with the NCAA March Madness tournament.
The influencer said the brewer sent her a beer can with her face printed on it.
'Happy March Madness!! Just found out this had to do with sports and not just saying it's a crazy month!' Mulvaney wrote on Instagram.
The partnership was to honor her first full year of being an openly transgender woman.
Source: Daily Mail
