Certainly! Here’s your revised version:
Yes, as of 2025, a hamburger restaurant has released an announcement tackling their unilateral issue regarding a famous singer’s journey into space. Earlier this week, shortly following Wendy’s implication that Katy Perry ought to
sent back to space
Following her journey with Jeff Bezos’ space tourism venture, Blue Origin, the fast-food franchise now expresses admiration for the celebrity.
“We always bring a little spice to our socials, but Wendy’s has a ton of respect for Katy Perry and her out-of-this-world talent,” Wendy’s told
People
. Absent from the statement were the words “we’re sorry” and “we apologize.”
Wendy’s chimed in with broad disapproval toward the Blue Origin space mission, marking the first time an all-female team has crossed the Kármán line since the 1960s. In response to a Pop Crave post celebrating the female celebrity’s safe return following her journey into space, Wendy’s commented, “Maybe she should stay up there.” Additionally, they posted separately, “By ‘women in STEM,’ this wasn’t exactly what we had in mind.”
The fast-food company’s message appeared to encourage Perry’s ex-friend.
Kesha
To back up the suggestion, she shared an image of herself grinning as she drank from a Wendy’s cup.
Following the space mission, several other public figures—including Emily Ratajkowski, Olivia Wilde, and Olivia Munn—also criticized the all-female crew, which comprised journalist Gayle King, journalist (as well as Bezos’ fiancée) Lauren Sánchez, and NASA scientist Aisha Bowe. According to Munn: “It seems rather excessive. The purpose of exploring space should be advancing human understanding and aiding humanity. What can they accomplish up there that will improve things for us here on Earth?”
King, who accompanied the journey,
expressed disappointment
When some individuals described the voyage as merely a “ride,” she pointed out this discrepancy compared to how responses differed for an all-women expedition versus a recent Blue Origin launch involving multiple suborbital flights carrying both genders into space. She remarked, “A male astronaut isn’t typically called out for taking a ‘ride’ when heading to space; instead, his endeavor is usually termed a ‘flight’ or an ‘odyssey.’” Thus, she believes such terminology undermines the significance of their mission and underestimates Blue Origin’s efforts.