Enron 'Revival' Revealed as Parody by Creators of 'Birds Aren't Real'

A new website and marketing campaign claiming to relaunch Enron as an energy company is confirmed to be a satirical performance art project.

A website and social media campaign announced the supposed return of Enron on the 23rd anniversary of its bankruptcy filing, sparking confusion and speculation online.
The campaign, featuring vague corporate jargon and merchandise sales, is labeled as parody and performance art in the website’s terms of use.
The Enron trademark was purchased in 2020 by College Company, led by pranksters behind the satirical 'Birds Aren't Real' conspiracy movement.
Some former Enron employees, who suffered significant financial losses during the company's collapse, have criticized the parody as insensitive and in poor taste.
The campaign has reignited discussions about Enron’s legacy, corporate accountability, and the ethical implications of using trademarks for satire.