Several billboards owned by the Oregon Lottery have been hacked by what appears to be a furry group. The billboards were seen displaying messages promoting furries, a subculture of people who are enthusiastic about anthropomorphic animals. The messages included phrases such as “Furries are people too” and “Celebrate diversity.”
The Oregon Lottery has not yet commented on the incident, and it is unclear how long the billboards displayed the unauthorized messages before they were taken down. The hack has sparked debate on social media, with some people finding it amusing while others are expressing concern about the unauthorized use of the billboards.
Furries are known for their love of anthropomorphic animals, often dressing up in animal costumes and attending conventions where they can interact with other like-minded individuals. The subculture has been the subject of both fascination and ridicule, with some people viewing it as a harmless form of self-expression and others seeing it as bizarre or inappropriate.
It is unknown who is behind the hack of the Oregon Lottery billboards, but it is evident that they are using the platform to promote their message. The incident serves as a reminder of the vulnerability of digital billboards to hacking and raises questions about the security measures in place to prevent unauthorized access.
The Oregon Lottery has not indicated whether they will be taking any legal action in response to the hack. As of now, it remains to be seen whether this incident will lead to a wider conversation about the role of furries in society and the implications of using public advertising space to promote personal beliefs.
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