
KFC's comeback: Fast Food restaurant offers free buckets of chicken to all customers. How can you get one?
KFC announced its 'Free Bucket On Us' promotion, a digital offer available on its website and app aimed at those of us who haven't visited Colonel Sanders in a while
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How to grab free bucket of KFC chicken
Are you craving for fried chicken? If yes, then Kentucky Fried Chicken ( KFC ) has a good news for you. The fast food business chain has announced what it's calling the Kentucky Fried Comeback—a bold move to win back customers. Yes, you read that right. KFC is offering customers free buckets of chicken as part of its 'Kentucky Fried Comeback.'The campaign, announced on Monday, offers customers a bucket of the chain's Original Recipe chicken with any $15 purchase made through the KFC app or website. But the offer comes with a twist- the customers must be a KFC Rewards member.'By listening to our customers and addressing their feedback, we'll reclaim our rightful place in the fried chicken game we started,' said Catherine Tan-Gillespie, president of KFC US. The announcement comes just days after McDonald's brought back its fan-favorite Snack Wrap.KFC announced its 'Free Bucket On Us' promotion, a digital offer available on its website and app aimed at those of us who haven't visited Colonel Sanders in a while. The chains says it has made 'great strides' to improve its chicken and wants us all to come see for ourselves.Not just this, customers are also being asked to sample and provide feedback on the chicken to 'co‑create' the chain's return to greatness."We're well aware of the latest fried chicken rankings, and I'm fired up to launch a bold Kentucky Fried Comeback and remind America exactly who we are," KFC executive Catherine Tan-Gillespie said in a news release. "By listening to our customers and addressing feedback, we'll reclaim our rightful place in the fried chicken game we started."KFC's fried chicken, made of Colonel's 'legendary blend of 11 herbs and spices', is what attracted the food chain giant's customer base. KFC says its kitchens are ready to welcome customers back to taste the difference-- 'crispy, hot, and unmistakably original' after improvement in taste and customer satisfaction.If you want to get the free KFC chicken bucket, customers must first go online and spend $15. Through this deal, customers can choose between a free eight-piece bucket of chicken or tenders with a $15 or more online purchase on KFC's app or website. The offer must be redeemed prior to checkout.The promotion ends of Aug. 24, says the chain, and is limited to one bucket per account. 'Free Bucket On Us' deal is a digital offer announced by the company which only applicable on KFC.com and the KFC app at participating locations. The offer cannot be combined with any other deal or discount, and the responsibility of taxes and fees is on the customer.
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Mint
4 hours ago
- Mint
ISKCON responds to YouTuber's chicken prank at group's veg eatery in London: If ‘Gita could be taught at schools….'
After a video of British YouTuber 'Cenzo' eating chicken from KFC inside ISKCON's vegetarian Govinda's Restaurant in London triggered public outrage, ISKCON London has said that if the Hindu holy book 'Gita could be taught at schools and universities', then such 'wanton acts of aggression against innocent persons" would stop. The incident took place last week at the popular pure vegetarian eatery. Cenzo, who is of African descent, entered the restaurant and asked if meat was served. Upon learning that it wasn't, he proceeded to eat his own KFC takeaway chicken meal at a table there. He even offered the chicken meal to nearby patrons and staff. The entire incident was captured on camera, and the video went viral on social media. Soon, Cenzo was removed from the restaurant by the staff. In an official statement released on July 20, ISKCON London said: 'If the truth of the Gita could be taught at the schools and universities then such wanton acts aggression against innocent persons would cease.' 'Every child should know that we are not these temporary material bodies and minds, rather we are eternal spirit souls and servants of the Supreme Personality of Godhead, Sri Krishna,' it said. Calling all living beings 'spiritual sparks' originating in the Supreme source, ISKCON said all lives are sacred and should be respected. It further said: 'We forgive and sincerely pray for the perpetrators of this undignified act, who due to ignorance are probably unaware or simply don't care about the pain they are causing by making such childish videos.' 'May they awaken to the divine consciousness of seeing all living beings as equal on the spiritual platform, to no longer judge and act based upon superficial considerations, to grow to appreciate the beauty of culture, tradition, moral values and the truth of scripture, and to understand that the real peace formula is in loving devotion to the Supreme,' ISKCON London added. Meanwhile, Cenzo issued an apology through a video. He claimed that he was unaware of the restaurant's religious links.


India Today
4 hours ago
- India Today
'Hare Krishna' chants outside KFC as ISKCON devotees protest YouTuber's video
A video of ISKCON (International Society for Krishna Consciousness) devotees chanting the 'Hare Krishna' mantra outside a KFC outlet has gone viral. This came after a British YouTuber, known as Cenzo, shared a clip of himself eating chicken from a KFC bucket inside Govinda's - ISKCON's popular vegetarian restaurant in London - sparking video, originally posted by Manjari Gopika - an ISCKON devotee based in London - on Instagram, has garnered over millions of views online. advertisement"In this Age of Kali, the only means of deliverance is the chanting of the Holy Name of the Lord. There is no other way. No other way. No other way," she said in the caption of her video, adding, "This shows that regardless of background, caste, or past habits, including meat-eating, everyone can take shelter of the Holy Name." Take a look at the post here: Watch the video here: View this post on Instagram A post shared by (@ viral clip, widely condemned, showed Cenzo deliberately eating chicken inside the restaurant and taunting Govinda's staff, despite being informed that the place follows strict vegetarian and religious dietary practices. The act, recorded as part of a prank video, drew backlash for its disregard toward Hindu sentiments and spiritual response, ISKCON devotees were seen chanting outside a KFC outlet in a peaceful demonstration, even inviting staff to join step was praised online as a 'cool and dignified' response. 'What a wonderful way to protest. Though KFC didn't do anything, the message was delivered loud and clear,' a user commented.'They come to our restaurants to harass us, and we come to uplift their consciousness. Hare Krishna,' an ISKCON follower said on X while sharing the the comments here:Facing severe backlash, Cenzo reportedly issued an apology after removing the video. 'If I had known that the restaurant was linked to the temple, I would have never filmed that prank. I stepped over the line by eating chicken in a vegan restaurant associated with the Hindu community. My actions were ill-timed and irresponsible,' he the apology video here: The incident sparked debates around cultural sensitivity, the ethics of prank content, and the responsibility that comes with a digital platform in multicultural spaces.- EndsMust Watch


NDTV
12 hours ago
- NDTV
Watch: ISKCON Devotees Chant 'Hare Krishna' Outside KFC In Response To YouTuber's Prank Video
A controversy erupted after a video surfaced online showing a young African-British man eating chicken inside ISKCON's Govinda restaurant in London, a well-known pure vegetarian eatery. The clip quickly went viral, drawing widespread criticism on social media. The man later issued an apology, claiming he was unaware of the restaurant's religious significance and admitted the prank was in poor taste. Despite the apology, internet users slammed the act as disrespectful and labelled it racist for disregarding the establishment's spiritual ethos. Now, just days after the incident, another video is making waves online - this time showing ISKCON devotees standing outside a KFC outlet, chanting "Hare Rama Hare Krishna". The moment, shared on X, is being dubbed by users as the "coolest revenge." "They come to our restaurants to harass us, & we come to uplift their consciousness," the caption of the post read. Watch the video below: They come to our restaurants to harass us, & we come to uplift their consciousness. 🙌 Hare Kṛṣṇa — Senāpati Bhakta (@bhaktSenapati) July 22, 2025 The clip shows ISKCON devotees chanting the lord's name as a response to the man's act and spreading the message of choosing consciousness over rage. Separately, ISKCON released an official statement addressing the incident. "We forgive and sincerely pray for the perpetrators of this undignified act, who, due to ignorance, are probably unaware or simply don't care about the pain they are causing by making such childish videos," the statement read. Official statement from ISKCON London due to recent social media influencer incident at Govinda's Restaurant, Soho Street, London. — ISKCON London Radha-Krishna Temple (@iskconlondon) July 21, 2025 The African-British man has been identified as YouTuber 'Cenzo'. In his apology, Cenzo claimed he was unaware of the restaurant's religious links, despite being seen near the ISKCON temple just minutes before entering Govinda's. He admitted the act was a misguided attempt at humour and has since removed the video. ISKCON, or the International Society for Krishna Consciousness, is a spiritual organisation founded in 1966 by A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. It is based on the teachings of the Bhagavad Gita and the ancient Vedic scriptures of India. ISKCON's primary focus is on promoting Krishna consciousness, a devotion-based practice that emphasises love, compassion, and self-realisation. The latest incident triggered discussions about the responsibilities of content creators, cultural respect in multicultural societies, and the impact of prank culture on community harmony.