The Daily Populous

Wednesday November 26th, 2025 morning edition

image for Campbell's exec on leave after allegedly mocking 'poor people' who eat its soup

During the meeting, "Bally made several racist comments that shocked Plaintiff," the documents say.

For example, Garza claims that Bally insulted Indigenous coworkers, making several racist slurs, and claims Bally disclosed he often comes to work high on edibles.

Bally also allegedly "said that Campbell's is 'highly processed food' for 'poor people,'" the documents add.

An Instagram post from Campbell's posted on Nov. 20, celebrating the movie Wicked: For Good.

In the video, the person speaking, who Garza alleges is Bally, calls the company's products "s--t for f---ing poor people.".

The lawsuit comes to light as many people across the U.S. and Canada are struggling to eat amid rising prices.

In a written statement, Garza's lawyer Zachary Runyan said the whole situation has been very hard on his client. »

Jair Bolsonaro ordered to start 27-year prison term for plotting Brazil coup

Authored by theguardian.com

Brazil’s former president, Jair Bolsonaro, has been ordered to start serving his 27-year sentence in a 12 sq metre bedroom in a police base in the capital, Brasília, after his conviction for plotting a coup.

On Tuesday, the supreme court justice Alexandre de Moraes ruled that Bolsonaro should start serving his sentence after the case formally ended following a period for appeals.

Bolsonaro’s six co-conspirators were also ordered to start their sentences. »

A Disney Heiress Begs Congress to Hike Her Taxes

Authored by time.com

Abigail Disney has to laugh at my question about how her advocacy is playing among her fellow super-rich.

Disney has an agenda, and it’s one that she knows actively works against her own self-interests.

Disney, the granddaughter of Roy Disney and grandniece of Walt, has long been at odds with many in her cohort. »

Saudi Arabia's investment fund reportedly low on cash and limiting investment, following EA acquisition

Authored by eurogamer.net

Saudi Arabia's Public Investment Fund is reportedly running low on cash, following investments into projects in financial distress.

Indeed, its largest recent investment was its private acquisition of publisher EA, as part of a group of investors alongside Affinity Partners, whose CEO is US President Donald Trump's son-in-law.

As the NY Times reports, Saudi Arabia's Prince Mohammed is an avid gamer, which is a big motivator behind these investments. »