All crazy at Cop26 for the Scottish soda Irn-Bru

For days engaged in increasingly divisive discussions on how to stop climate change, global leaders, diplomats and activists who arrived in Glasgow seem to have found an agreement on one thing: the growing interest in a soda, a phosphorescent orange, very sweet that Scots call our other national drink “, after whiskey. It is the Irn-Bru soda that is sold throughout the convention center that hosts the works of Cop26 and which in these days is receiving comments and appreciation from delegates from all over. The world, including Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, the New York deputy who became the leader of the left dem, who posted on Instagram a video in which she tastes a can of the now famous soda that was given to her by the Scottish Prime Minister Nicola Sturgeon. “It tastes like Latin soda, Kola Champagne”, says the Puerto Rican-born MP who then adds: “Oh goodbye, I love it.” Even the pugnacious Prime Minister of Scotland if anti Brexit went on social media to commemorate the first sip of Irn-Bru by the equally passionate deputy dem. An advertisement that naturally makes the producers of the drink gloat, born in 1901 with a secret recipe that mixes over 30 different ingredients. “It is phenomenal that Scotland’s ginger nectar has had such an effect on delegates around the world,” a spokesperson said.