Left melts down over new Dunkin’ ‘genetics’ ad after Sydney Sweeney American Eagle drama

The leftist mob is now melting down over Dunkin’s latest “genetics” ad — just days after Sydney Sweeney’s American Eagle campaign was slammed as so-called Nazi propaganda.

The donut company is the latest to find itself in the liberal firing line after dropping its new commercial featuring “The Summer I Turned Pretty” star Gavin Casalegno earlier this week.

The 30-second clip, which was posted on the chain’s social media accounts, shows the heartthrob gushing that his tan is down to genetics.

“Look, I didn’t ask to be the king of summer, it just kinda happened,” Casalegno said in the spot. “This tan? Genetics.”

“Can’t help it — every time I drink a Golden Hour Refresher, it’s like the sun just finds me,” he added. “So if sipping these refreshers makes me the king of summer? Guilty as charged.”

The actor was advertising Dunkin’s new summer drinks. The Golden Hour Refresher is a tropical fruit drink mixed with lemonade.

Leftist TikTokers immediately blew up over the ad, blasting the donut chain for seemingly throwing race into the mix.

“Why are ads so obsessed with genetics all of a sudden,” one person commented on Dunkin’s video.

“What in the Sydney Sweeney did I just watch,” another wrote.

Others, meanwhile, were quick to mock the “woke” fury.

It came as similar outrage erupted over Sweeney’s new ad for American Eagle jeans that had the star talking about her jeans/genes.

“Oh boy, libs are about to lose their minds again — Dunkin’ Donuts just dropped a new ad with Gavin Casalegno! Whatever you do, do not share it — because you will trigger a full-blown liberal meltdown,” one person joked on X.

“Dunkin’ Donuts just committed the entire left in America to the insane asylums they belong in. They broke every single leftist enforced rule imaginable,” another quipped.

The Sweeney ad that sent leftist TikTok into full-blown pitchfork-and-torch mode featured the 27-year-old bombshell clad in a pair of American Eagle jeans and a denim jacket.

“Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality, and even eye color,” she said in the spot, adding: “My jeans are blue.”

Many on the left were quick to interpret the ad as a nod to eugenics — including some who went so far as to outright call it “Nazi propaganda.”