'What's in this Savanna?' #SavannaChallenge resurfaces after booze ban
There is no denying the love some alcohol consumers have for the trending bev, Savanna, as it continues to top the trends on Twitter.
It appears that some people are still celebrating the lifting of the booze ban.
Social media was flooded with videos and pictures of users taking part in different versions of the Savanna challenge on Thursday, making it one of the most talked about topics on Twitter.
Is this a challenge or what!?#SavannaChallenge#FetchYourBody2021 #Loadshedding pic.twitter.com/8kEJCxVyfq
— CyberBullying Defense Force SA πΏπ¦π (@Omilly_N) February 10, 2021
#Loadshedding #RamaphosaCollapsedSOEs #SONA2021 #savannachallenge #savanna
— explosive_twins_saπΏπ¦ (@ExplosiveTwin) February 10, 2021
S'funi @savanna ye khoto savanna savanna π₯π₯π₯π₯πππππππππππlets make it trend please retweet/like
Song by explosive twins pic.twitter.com/72JfRN041y
#SONA2021 #SkeemSaam #PAKvSA #savannachallenge
— explosive_twins_saπΏπ¦ (@ExplosiveTwin) February 11, 2021
Sfuni @SavannaCider ye khotoπ₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯π₯ππππππππππ₯°π₯° pic.twitter.com/1mCD3uDT7A
Last month the brand distanced itself from the challenge, saying it had not been endorsed by them. It discouraged irresponsible drinking and βdamaging consumer-generated social media activityβ.
Savannaβs marketing manager Eugene Lenford said: βWe do not encourage binge drinking or any kind of risky behaviour, and we ask that people pace themselves and know their limit.β
The brand distanced itself from claims that it had launched a βSavanna vodkaβ.
Fake news. We will stick to what we know and love, making ciders π https://t.co/zrTgtoTipn
— SavannaCider (@SavannaCider) February 9, 2021
TimesLIVE