The title of the ad provoked a flurry of online discourse. Reactions ran the gamut from glee to accusations that the ads promote eugenics.

Sydney Sweeney's recent collaboration with American Eagle for their fall clothing campaign, titled "Sydney Sweeney Has Great Jeans," has sparked a mix of reactions.

Sweeney does not speak much about her politics (for interested parties, there are potential clues, such as a 2020 tweet supporting Black Lives Matter and a mention of having conservative relatives), but this hasn’t stopped the right wing from framing her as one of their own.

Several TikTok users called out the ad, arguing that it praised the “Euphoria” star’s blond hair and blue eyes.

It was the vocal fry heard and mocked ’round the internet: “Genes are passed down from parents to offspring, often determining traits like hair color, personality, and even eye color.” A pause, as a lounging Sydney Sweeney zips up her jeans, then looks up with her big blue eyes: “My jeans are blue.”

American Eagle’s “great jeans” advertising campaign with actor Sydney Sweeney is at the center of the latest political firestorm online, drawing accusations of racial undertones in its messaging. NBC News' Angela Yang breaks down the controversy.

Fox News host Julie Banderas discusses how Democrats are responding to Sydney Sweeney’s American Eagle ad on ‘Jesse Watters Primetime.’

Doja Cat is making fun of Sydney Sweeney’s controversial American Eagle “Great Jeans” ad campaign. The “Get Into It” rapper posted a TikTok video of herself reciting Sweeney’s now-infamous genes monologue with an exaggerated backwoods Southern accent.

A jaw-dropping swimsuit photo of Sydney Sweeney is going viral amid her American Eagle controversy. Sweeney, known for her roles in "Anyone But You" and "Euphoria," is the focal point of a new American Eagle advertising campaign.

U.S. Senator Ted Cruz jumped to Sydney Sweeney's defense over a controversial American Eagle advertisement, rebuking the "crazy left" for throwing backlash the actress' way for her appearance in what they're saying could be Nazi propaganda.