In the 1980s, the logo of P&G (Proctor & Gamble) faced scrutiny and was wrongly believed by some to have Satanic symbolism. This misunderstanding arose from a misinterpretation of a biblical passage, Revelation 12:1, which describes a woman adorned with a crown of twelve stars. The P&G logo featured a man’s face on a moon surrounded by 13 stars, which some people mistakenly associated with a mockery of the biblical reference.

There were also claims that the P&G logo contained the number 666 within the man’s beard, particularly when viewed as a mirror image or from inside the logo. However, company officials have consistently denied any intentional connection to Satanism and clarified that the 13 stars and the man in the moon actually represent the original 13 colonies of the United States.

To address the misunderstandings and prevent future controversies, Proctor & Gamble introduced a new logo in 1992. The updated logo made adjustments to the elements that were mistakenly associated with the number 666, along with other changes.