Bryce Harper ends social media hiatus with heartfelt tribute to wife Kayla on her 32nd birthday
Philadelphia Phillies star Bryce Harper finally put an end to his 15-week Instagram hiatus by uploading a post in time for his wife, Kayla's birthday. The star slugger greeted his wife for her 32nd birthday with a caption that would pull at one's heartstrings.
"Happy 32 day Queen!" Harper captioned the post.
Bryce Harper, who's not the type of player to be chronically on social media, last posted on July 19 with a caption of "1. 2. 3. Break." He sported a Phillies uniform on his jersey and a cowboy hat in the photo. What seemed like a cryptic caption back then was cleared up now as the slugger was just signifying that he would take a social media break.
Bryce Harper and his wife Kayla were high school sweethearts and have been happily married since 2016. The couple has three children, namely, Krew Aron, Brooklyn Elizabeth and Kamryn Ray.
Bryce Harper's wife Kayla shows support for Kellogg's boycott
In a surprising event wherein a person of influence used her platform to speak up, Bryce Harper's wife Kayla expressed her support to boycott U.S. food and cereal manufacturer Kellogg's.
Kellogg's is now being snubbed by concerned citizens, especially mothers, for its alleged use of dyes in food products. Ten years ago, the food giant made a promise to stop utilizing food coloring on its brands but has yet to take action.
A report from 2021 stated that coloring and dying of food have been linked to some neurobehavioral issues and hyperactivity in children. One of the few states to take action about the issues is California, after banning six variants of food coloring.
Additionally, Kellogg's has drawn the ire of the masses after running a campaign disparaging the importance of home-cooked meals, especially during dinner. The ad stated that instead of eating home-cooked meals for dinner, cereal is a reliable, cheaper and more convenient alternative.
CEO Gary Pilnick doubled down on the sentiment when he said in an interview that cereals were a cost-effective food source. There wouldn't have been any issue from the masses about what Pilnick said if not for the fact that the price of Kellogg's products went up during the time period.