When it comes to political ads, a woman who is a conservative has no place on the airwaves, and that's why Hulu is one of the best places to watch them. But what's the truth behind their appearance? And can we really trust them? After all, the show is a conservative voice, so it's only natural that advertisers would avoid her. However, this isn't a good scenario, as the ads are actually sponsored by corporations.

Expedia

Ingraham has a long history of being accused of racism and has been the target of boycotts from both conservative and liberal organizations. Her recent attacks on Parkland shooting survivor David Hogg, the mother of one of the victims, have prompted her to apologize. Earlier this week, Ingraham insulted Hogg, saying he was "a whiner who only attended a few college sessions." In response, David Hogg launched a boycott of "The Ingraham Angle." Her apologies for the remarks didn't make up for the backlash.

After Ingraham's comments, the international food giant said it would no longer purchase ads on the show. While Expedia declined to comment on the decision, it was not clear whether the ban was related to her comments. Increasingly, consumers and social media are demanding that advertisers respond to controversies. Last year, more than 50 brands pulled their ads from "The O'Reilly Factor" after Bill O'Reilly was ousted following settlements with women. He had told his audience to deal with issues instead of ignoring them.

While some advertisers have cut ties with Ingraham, others have chosen to stay. Expedia and Hulu, among others, have withdrawn their support of Ingraham's show after she mocked David Hogg. Other companies have also been criticized for their support of Ingraham. Hulu, Expedia, and Wayfair are a few of the companies that pulled ads after watching Ingraham's show.

In addition to advertisers, Hulu also pulled ads from "The Ingraham Angle" on Thursday. Some advertisers, including Johnson & Johnson, Nestle USA, and Office Depot, pulled ads from the show. Others, like Progressive insurance and Jenny Craig, have followed suit. While they have not formally pulled their ads, they have said that they would not re-run their ads if they continue to air on the show.

ExxonMobil

Laura Ingraham recently pulled her ads from Hulu and Fox News after a Twitter storm in which she appeared to mock David Hogg, who survived the shooting in Florida last month. Her comments sparked a national debate about gun control and mass shootings. Her tweets also prompted companies like Expedia and TripAdvisor to remove ads from their sites. She also owns eight cars and four luxury yachts, and she has over $20 million in cash reserves. She also has a $15 million investment portfolio in 16 different stocks.

The international food giant said she had no plans to purchase ads on Laura Ingraham's show. She did pull advertising from a travel company but wouldn't say when it would return. Other companies have declined to comment on the controversy. The Independent has contacted dozens of advertisers about the decision, but have not heard back. We'll keep reporting until we hear more from companies.

A spokesperson for Hulu declined to comment, but Laura Ingraham has a long history of stoking controversy. Her "whine" tweet on March 28, 2018 drew fire from her audience. After advertisers pulled out, she apologized to Hogg and took a week off from the show. While Ingraham has been under fire for several years, the recent controversy has only increased her popularity.

As a result, a dozen major companies have withdrawn their sponsorships of "The Ingraham Angle" on Fox News, which was popular among conservative viewers. ExxonMobil and Claritin manufacturer Bayer have stopped their sponsorships of "The Ingraham Angle." Despite the outcry, neither company plans to return to Laura Ingraham. The move may prove to be a good move for the media industry, but it's unlikely to have a positive impact on the way that people view the political scene.

Home Depot

The ads on Hulu's Laura Ingraham Home Depot show have been pulled from the website by companies like Nestle, Johnson & Johnson, Office Depot, and Nutrish. Some companies have refused to advertise on the website, including Jenny Craig and Stitch Fix. Others are deciding not to advertise on the show because they don't want to appear on her show. Hulu's owner, 21st Century Fox, has also dropped its ads.

The controversy over the Home Depot ads has been a long time coming. The Home Depot has been a major advertiser on the network for years. The company recently pulled their ads from the network in response to criticism from David Hogg. Ingraham is a full-grown woman who hosts a nightly Fox News show with nearly two million viewers. But one teenager recently asked for the list of advertisers and called for a boycott of the channel. Since then, nearly 20 companies have dropped her. Hulu has taken down the ads, but some remain.

Ingraham apologized to the victims of Parkland in a series of tweets but the apology didn't prevent some companies from pulling ads. Hogg said the backlash was likely due to loss of ad dollars. As of this writing, 14 companies have pulled their ads from Ingraham's show. While these companies have stepped down, the boycott of Laura Ingraham's show isn't over yet.

While the advertisers pulled their ads from Hulu Laura Ingraham Home Depot show is far from over, more are still planning to pull their ads. Hulu, Johnson & Johnson, Office Depot, and Nestle all halted their advertisements on Ingraham's show as a result of the controversy. David Hogg also urged advertisers to pull their ads from the show and Hulu removed them from their website.

Exxon Mobile

The world of politics is a complex and divisive place, and Laura Ingraham isn't the only one whose opinions are being challenged. She's also faced a backlash from other advertisers, whose ad campaigns she has criticized. On the latest episode, she will be touring special places in the United States. Ingraham will visit the privately-funded National Museum of Military Vehicles, located between the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone National Parks. In addition to this, she'll learn about Mardi Gras floats and the work of autistic artist Kambel Smith.

As a result, advertisers are dropping the "Ingraham Angle" show. Ingraham's newest guest is David Hogg, who survived the shooting at Marjory Stoneman Douglas High School last month. Hogg is a prominent voice in the national debate on mass shootings and gun control, but many advertisers are turning their backs on the show as a result. Laura Ingraham's remark on David Hogg has sparked an online backlash.

Travelocity

A recent episode of Fox News's evening news show, "The Laura Ingraham Program," appeared to mock David Hogg, a Parkland shooting survivor. Hogg, who has a 4.2 GPA, was a target of the shooting. After a video of Ingraham mocking Hogg went viral on the Internet, many right-wing media outlets picked up on the controversy and called for a boycott of Ingraham. He also tweeted a list of companies running ads on her show.

Hogg and the Twitter community called for a boycott of Ingraham's show. They published a list of companies that advertise on The Ingraham Angle and asked followers to call the companies to voice their disapproval. The response was swift and widespread. In the week since Ingraham's tweet went viral, more than a dozen companies have pulled their ads. Other companies have followed suit, including Johnson & Johnson, Travelocity, Office Depot, Jenny Craig, and Nutrish.

Another major advertiser, American Airlines, has pulled its ads from the show. The reason? Laura Ingraham's comments about Parkland school shooting survivor David Hogg led to an advertiser boycott. Over a dozen companies have pulled their ads from her show. Ingraham has also faced criticism for comments that mocked Hogg's rejection from colleges. Bill O'Reilly took a similar vacation in April 2017, but was fired during the same time.