Can we send him back? Wendy’s mock Katy Perry after Blue Origin Flight

Arun Jain,

An American fast food chain took a jab in pop star Katy Perry after Blue Origin returns from the All-Female Space Mission on 14 April.

On social media platform X, Wendy replied to a report from Ms. Perry’s Space Mission with comments, “Can we send her back?”

The popular fast-food chain did not stop there. This highlighted a series of reactions to several positions.

Returning to Earth on Ms. Perry and kissing the ground, Wendy referred to her 2008 hit song and wrote: “I kissed the ground and I liked it.”

In another jib, it said: “When we said that women have not done this in the stem, it is not.”

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When we said that women have not done this in STEM

– Wendy (@Wendys) 15 April, 2025
Fast-food chain carried on her hit song, “firework,” commenting using the songs, “Now she knows what is a plastic bag floating in the air.”

In response to someone, stating that Ms. Perry and her fellow crew members spent only ten minutes in space, Wendy again said, “Don’t reduce her, it was 11 minutes.”

As part of the Blue Origin’s spacecraft mission, a group of six women flew into space on the new Shepard rocket. Along with Katy Perry, other members were Gayle King, a famous TV journalist; Lauren Sanchez, Jeff Bezos’ fiance and journalist; Aisha Bowe, an aerospace engineer; Amanda Guyen, Civil Rights Activists; And filmmaker Carian Flynn.

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But not everyone was amazed by their space trip.

Actor Olivia Munn said, “There are many other things that are very important in the world right now. What is the matter?”

He said, “Is it historical that you guys are going on a ride? I think it is a little glutonus. The discovery of space was to pursue our knowledge and help mankind. What are they going to do there that has made it better for us?”

Actor Emily Ratazkovski also criticized the mission and described the flight as “beyond parody”. He expressed hatred over the resources used for the mission, questioning its environmental impact and purpose.

The Blue Origin Flight was the first all-poem crew space mission since the Soviet Cosmonot Valentina Tereskova in 1963.


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