How did they nazi it?

A shopper was shocked and appalled after allegedly spotting “Nazi symbolism” in a Barbie doll package at CVS.

The TikTok clip, posted by mom Ana Elizabeth, shows the content creator at the pharmacy clutching the so-called problematic figurine — a gymnast-inspired Barbie that’s gussied up in a leotard and toting a baton and ribbons.

A TikTokker claimed some of the figures depicted on a gymnastics Barbie package were throwing up a Nazi salute. David Harpe – stock.adobe.com

The toy, from Mattel’s You Can Do Anything line, seems innocuous enough until the camera zooms in on the sea of blue-hued figures in the stands behind her.

The alleged problematic Barbie is part of Mattel’s You Can Do Anything range. Amazon

Upon close inspection, it becomes apparent that some of the faux spectators seem to be raising their arms in what looks like a Nazi salute.

The clip is overlaid with Weit Ist Der Weg Zurück Ins Heimatland, translated as “Far Is The Road Back To The Homeland,” a 1931 German folk song that was adopted as an official Nazi marching tune when Adolf Hitler took power several years later.

“She better win the Olympics, cause her coach will be heil-y disappointed,” Elizabeth quipped in the caption.

Elizabeth claimed that some of the background figures were throwing up their arms in a Nazi salute. Amazon

Viewers were similarly aghast over the alleged offensive Easter Egg.

“Literally what else could that be? That’s crazy,” exclaimed one appalled commenter, while another wrote, “ooop….. so we’re 100% boycotting Mattel.”

“If they were cheering they would have both arms up. WHAT IN THE LITERAL HELL,” argued a third.

“And it really is that deep because there are entire teams at Mattel to prevent things like this from happening,” declared a fourth.

“Is it about nein dollars?” quipped one wit.

However, some commenters felt that Elizabeth was overreacting with one skeptic scoffing, “we live in the dumbest timeline.”

“That’s reaching,” joked another.

One poster told the whistle blowers to “get a life,” and claimed the so-called Nazi salutes were actually the crowd raising their arms in celebration.

“Barbie doesn’t even have an elbow, so how are the crowd Barbies supposed to bend their arms,” they said. “And many have both arms up. You loons see a boogie man everywhere, legit looking and making up something to get angry about.”

This isn’t the first time a store has been accused of hawking an offensive item.

In August, Target shelved a harlequin Halloween costume that critics accused of evoking Blackface and 19th-century minstrel shows.

“We know this is especially hurtful for our Black guests, team members and partners,” they wrote. “Removing the costume is an important first step, and the company is looking closely at how this happened and what needs to change to ensure this won’t happen again.”

However, others felt that the reaction was overblown.

“Sorry what? It’s an orange and black old school clown thing and we’re supposed to infer it means Target hates black people??” said one naysayer on X. “‘Woke’ People are morons.”