Come see the racism inherent in the, uh, what's this, uh, oxo good grips pop containers.

Hey, everybody. I'm Steve Green with Bill Whittle and Scott Ott, and this is Right Angle, brought

you by the members of Bill Whittle.com. Uh, gentlemen, it has come to my attention, courtesy of Dr.

Jenna Drenton, an associate professor of marketing at Laola University, that your wife or girlfriend's super organized pantry is almost certainly racist and probably sexist as well.

So, hey, we've got all that going on.

Good Lord.

Yes.

Yes, indeed.

I had no idea.

She wrote this piece for the conversation, and, you know, she's got a doctor in her name, so this is very serious stuff.

As someone who studies digital consumer culture, something you need a doctorate for, I've noticed an uptick in glamorized,

stylized, and fully stocked pantries on TikTok and Instagram, giving rise to a content genre

I dub pantry porn. Oh, I can't say that. We'll probably get demonetized. And she wants to know how did the perfectly organized pantry become so ubiquitous in the digital age?

And what does it say about the expectations of being a good homemaker?

See, apparently, this is mostly white women doing this,

who super-organized their pantries using things like,

and I have to admit, I'm not even a white woman and I bought a dozen of these things,

oxo good grips, storage bins for your pantry. And I got them for my family because

have you seen what boy children do to cereal boxes?

They just, they, they trash.

So I got enough for all their various cereals that it's, it all looks very nice and clean.

So apparently I have to interrupt you, Steve.

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