A viral image showing untouched cases of Bud Light beer on the shelves of a CVS store in Florida has become a symbol of recent public discontent with the popular beer brand.

In recent weeks, Bud Light became the center of a heated debate following a decision to send a personalized beer can to Dylan Mulvaney, a transgender influencer. In early April, Mulvaney posted a video on Instagram where showing that Bud Light had commemorated first year living as a woman with a beer can featuring Mulvaney’s face.

Mulvaney’s video series, “Days of Girlhood,” which tracks a transition journey, has gained significant online popularity among left wing and trans activists.

However, the Bud Light partnership triggered a backlash among several social media users who called for a boycott of the brand.

RELATED: ‘One Single Can’: Anheuser-Busch Attempts to Stop the Bleeding, Instantly Makes Things Worse

As criticism mounted and sales reports suggested a decline, some Bud Light executives, including Alissa Heinerscheid, the head of marketing, and Daniel Blake, who supervises marketing for Anheuser-Busch’s mainstream brands, were forced to take a leave of absence.

The boycott’s impact on Bud Light’s sales was illustrated by Anthime “Tim” Gionet, an internet personality known as “Baked Alaska,” in a recent Twitter post. Gionet shared a photo of 18-pack Bud Light boxes, discounted from $22.99 to $19.99, sitting unsold on a CVS store shelf in West Palm Beach.

His post, viewed over 186,000 times, was captioned, “Not even [joking] Bud Light on clearance at Florida CVS & not a single one has moved.” The post sparked amusement among many of his followers, some of whom shared similar stories of Bud Light being ignored in stores.

Gionet responded to the comments about Bud Light’s struggling sales with a simple “keep it up.” Similar images and videos have been making rounds on social media, depicting unsold Bud Light products as further evidence of the boycott’s effectiveness.

In a press release issued on April 14, Anheuser-Busch CEO Brendan Whitworth addressed the growing controversy.

He insisted that the company never intended to cause division. “We are in the business of bringing people together over a beer,” he stated. Whitworth also expressed his deep care for the country, the company, and its brands, pledging to continue delivering quality beers to consumers across the nation.

RELATED: Former Anheuser-Busch Marketing Genius Destroys Woke Beer Company: 20 Years of Work Down the Drain