Released: 2:43 p.m. EDT, Oct. 22, 2022 | Updated: 7:22 PM EDT, Oct. 22, 2022
Viewers saw the funny side of a BBC News caption that innocently described a woman’s job title.
Clare Connelly, chief financial officer of a Sunderland-based bottling company, took center stage after an interview on social media.
A poorly worded caption included her name, followed by her job title and the name of her company, “Clearly Drinks,” Metro reports.
The positioning of the words caused roars of laughter from the audience.
“Well that’s not very nice what to say about someone BBC News,” Amy Van Gar tweeted, along with a screenshot of the caption.
The tweet has now garnered over 26,000 likes.
“Well that’s not very nice what to say about someone BBC News,” Amy Van Gar tweeted, along with a screenshot of the caption. The tweet has now garnered over 26,000 likes
Other Twitter users responded to the post with the same hilarity. ‘Who can blame her after the last few years?’ joked Neil Collins
“I mean don’t you,” Andrea Kuszewski wrote, poking fun at the dire political events of the past few weeks and the cost of living crisis
Katie Morgan joked: “I actually think ‘clear drinks’ would look amazing on my tombstone. I’ve always wanted “scent of wine and cheap perfume” but now I’m not so sure.
Amusing captions were quick to be recalled by other users, including an appearance by Helen Dewdney, a consumer expert on The Complaining Cow, at BBC Breakfast in 2014
Other Twitter users responded to the post with the same hilarity.
‘Who can blame her after the last few years?’ joked Neil Collins.
“It’s been a tough couple of weeks for all of us. Can we really blame her?’ added Jini Mae.
“I mean don’t you,” wrote Andrea Kuszewski, poking fun at the political upheaval surrounding Prime Minister Liz Truss and the cost of living crisis
“Unsurprisingly in the economy,” another person said, while a Twitter user wrote to Ms. Connelly, “should be protected at all costs.”
Katie Morgan joked: “I actually think ‘clear drinks’ would look amazing on my tombstone. I always wanted to “smell like wine and cheap perfume,” but now I’m not so sure.”
Amusing captions were quick to be recalled by other users, including an appearance by Helen Dewdney, a consumer expert on The Complaining Cow, at BBC Breakfast in 2014.
Clearly Drinks have been making bottled drinks in North East England since 1885
