Italian rapper and occasional lasagna designer Bitter Belief has been fired from the pasta factory he created. The factory is called Amaro italiano, which is Italian for Italian Bitter (get it? Bitter?). He got fired for telling sign constructors that the English translation is “Victoria Bitter”, which was somehow believed. This was soon found to be yet another one of Bitter Belief’s attempts to suck up to Australia, with previous attempts including rapping in a fake Australian accent (which is so see through) and dropping some of the corniest bogan slang out there.
The false translation was discovered when Australian youngster DJ Spuddzz entered the factory to order some beers and a garlic bread and realised that the VBs were fake. Trust an Aussie teenager to know the difference between real and fake.

Above: DJ Spuddzz posing with some recycled beer
He complained to one of the after hours employees who had his leg stuck in a bottle of laundry powder. Of course, he didn’t speak English, but it didn’t matter because Victorian premier Daniel Johns was soon to sue Bitter Belief for using the name Bitter without his permission. Nothing came out of the court case, but many other Australian tourists to come followed the bandwagon of complaining. Bitter Belief was fired as soon as his after hours employee got his foot out of the washing machine, which the factory uses to cook pasta in.
Being honest, Bitter Belief full deserves to be broke for trying to suck up to Victoria when he already tells his fans (who hate him) that he’s from Perth. And in reality, all he did to claim his Australian status was Sydney for half an hour before getting chased back to Europe by his fans. What a delusional lunatic!
Bitter Belief is currently being investigated by Victoria Police and will hopefully learn a lesson from begging acceptance in Australian hip-hop.









