Microsoft ENDORSES left-wing agenda in Christmas advert that appears to make DIG at Trump

BILL Gates' company, Microsoft, has released a Christmas advert that celebrates the left-wing agenda and inadvertently criticises President-elect Donald Trump’s stance on the refugee crisis.

Microsoft unveils emotional new Christmas advert

Titled ‘Spirit of the Holidays’, the advert films seven of people of various ages, ethnic origins and sexualities who “represent good and right causes”.

The ad, which lasts one-minute and 40 seconds, includes anecdotes and images referring to LGBT rights, the Black Lives Matter movement, the relationship between black American youths with police officers, transgender issues and the refugee crisis.

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Bill Gates' Microsoft, subtly criticised everything Trump stood for

We wanted to lift people up and remind them that ordinary people can make a difference

Microsoft

Seven-year-old Zea Bowling, opens the advert saying: “People should let people be whoever they want to be.”

Straight after, the video cuts to the speech made by the child activist Zianna Oliphant who spoke before Charlotte City Council after Keith Lamont Scott was murdered.

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Zea Bowling, spoke about LGBT rights

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The advert's leading image

In a flurry of tears on the pre-recorded video, she said: “We need our fathers and mothers to be by our side.”

Donald Trump publicly criticised the shooting of the unarmed black man from Tulsa, Oklahoma and said he was "deeply troubled" because of the police officer’s "mistake".

Girl crying black lives matterYouTube

Zianna Oliphant speaking before Charlotte City Council

But during his election campaign, he made negative references to refugees.

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Microsoft made a series of heartwarming messages throughout the advert

Referring to the 70-year-old's shock election win, Microsoft wrote in the advert: “The year has been challenging for many because much of what we hear in the news can be negative”.

Microsoft added: “We wanted to lift people up and remind them that ordinary people can make a difference.

“Our message focuses on the spirit of the holidays, people coming together and celebrating what is good and right with the world - what unites us, instead of what divides us.”

Jazz Jennings, a teenager, who the company’s press release acknowledges to be one of the youngest public figures to identify as transgender, said: “Knowing that at least one adult cares can make the difference in the world to a transgendered youth. Be that person.”

Jazz JenningsYouTube

Jazz Jennings expressed her transgender beliefs

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Microsoft's Kathleen Hall was proud of the advertisement

Microsoft’s global advertisement chief Kathleen Hall described the advert as a moment of “setting differences aside and coming together".

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