MoonPie’s Twitter Had A Bad Day And Everyone Wanted To Help

MoonPie Twitter

It’s not every day that you see unmitigated honesty coming from the Twitter account of a national brand. A MoonPie, in case you “eat healthy,” or “like your body,” or “take care of yourself” is that delicious treat made up of two wafers sandwiching a giant marshmallow and then they coat the entire thing in chocolate. They are pretty great. And it’s a really old brand, they’ve been around since 1917 and you’d think they would be a little old fashioned, but whoever is running their Twitter account made some waves on the Internet recently when they decided to post this:

MoonPie Twitter

Needless to say, this really resonated with a lot of people. Call it what you will: a mental illness epidemic in America, lots of unhappy liberals, or maybe just one person behind a desk who has pretty much had it today. The responses to the original tweet were very supportive, but at first, MoonPie sounded equally melancholy and bleak, like a friend who is humoring you when you take them to a bar right after their massage therapist girlfriend fires them because she’s in Vegas that weekend or something…

MoonPie Twitter

… And then they actually got really, really funny and it turns out that everyone reading this should definitely follow @MoonPie.

And some people decided to just be wonderfully supportive.

Here‘s to hoping that the fine folks over at MoonPie let this social media manager take a few days off.




Nathan Davidson

A master of the internet farts and sciences. Often accused of being into movies, television, sports, gaming and long walks to the kitchen. Spent the last decade writing about the absurdity that is the internet with a primary focus on comedy, sports, entertainment and exposing cats for being evil monsters. Somehow achieved a BA in Advertising from the Michigan State University and MA in Copywriting from The Portfolio Center. Hobbies include keeping “that’s what she said” jokes fashionable, imitating noises like a parakeet and preventing political arguments. List writer for Ranker and former Editor-in-Chief of World Wide Interweb.