Instagram influencer Bri Teresi guns down boxes of Bud Light and Tampax in protest at ‘WOKE BRANDS’

Model and influencer Bri Teresi shot boxes of Bud Light and Tampax along with a line of Honey Birdette underwear in protest of wake-up brands that used trans people to market their products.

In a video posted to Instagram on Tuesday, Tercy took a shot at the three controversial brands, including the lingerie company she recently cut ties with for posting photos of a non-binary model in a red bra, lingerie, and model girdle.

She has previously criticized Bud Light for partnering with trans influencer Dylan Mulvaney and Tampax to advertise tampons for trans females.

Tercy, a conservative Trump supporter with 1.4 million followers, modeled an American flag swim top and jeans while standing at her outdoor shooting range.

‘Go get up, go broke,’ the influencer said before opening fire in a manner similar to Kid Rock.

Tercy referred to Honey Birdette using model Jake Dupree in an ad as “pure misogyny” and told Fox News that the company stole a woman’s business by giving ad space to a biological man.

She also noted that Honey Birdette’s Instagram bio previously said it was “By women, for women,” but now it reads “Luxury Lingerie Brand for Everyone!”

Tercy said she was “upset” by the decision of the brand, which she said she worked with for three years while wearing her $40,000 worth of products.

Several of the products were seen in Teresi’s now viral video which reversed singer Kid Rock’s gimmick in response to Bud Light using Dylan Mulvaney in their latest ad. Earlier this month, country music star Kid Rock lined up boxes of Bud Light and shot them with an assault rifle.

In the caption of Teresi’s video, she commented on why she decided to shoot products.

If it’s not entirely clear to some of you guys, I shoot for Honey Birdette underwear, Tampax Tampons, and Budlight. All companies that woke up! Tampax has used a biological male to promote tampons.

But bewildered onlookers tried to blast Tercey’s choices and wondered why the model would buy the items just to destroy them.

‘Let me get this straight…so you bought a bunch of bud light……which helps increase sales at a company you claim you don’t support anymore? Makes sense?’ one person wrote.

To which she replied, “If you were paying attention, I owned all those underpants because I designed for the company… And my neighbors gave me beer because they didn’t want to drink it. It’s not that complicated.”

Many brands have received backlash for the trans influencer’s use of modeling in company campaigns.

Bud Light recently hired Dylan Mulvaney to promote the beer, prompting a nationwide boycott that resulted in billions of dollars in losses for the company and the marketing executive behind the move taking a leave of absence.

A number of female athletes also called for a boycott of Nike after Mulvaney was used as a spokesperson for selling sports bras and other products in their women’s sports line.

Mulvaney, best known for her series Days of Girlhood, posted videos and photos to her Instagram page in early April, tagging Nike Women, while linking to product pages.

Outraged feminists, and some men, slammed Nike’s decision to award the coveted sponsorship of a prominent women’s line to a transgender woman.

This isn’t the first time Nike has used a transgender star in its marketing, as it launched a ‘Play New’ campaign in 2021 with Mara Gomez, the first trans woman to play in Argentina’s professional soccer league.

Mulvaney was also hired by Tampax to promote menstrual products for women.