Walt Disney himself told enchanting stories that illustrated the magic of childhood. His reimagining of the classics provided hours of enjoyment for families seeking escape from often cynical modern entertainment.

Disney has come a long way from the vision of its founder.

The company that was built to carry on this legacy has veered far to the Left since the innocent days of Walt Disney to produce feature films that are often dark in tone, such as the “Lion King,” “Toy Story 3,” and many others.

Disney has also become known for promoting social justice themes in its feature films, such as adding a pansexual “hero” to its already panned “Star Wars” movie “Solo.”

(Ironically, not even this was enough to please the left-wing mob, as an expletive-laden rant at The Verge showed.)

The Disney empire isn’t merely catering to modern audience tastes in the cinematic world (not to mention the long shadow the towers of Cinderella Castle cast over such media outlets as its ESPN); it is also caving to social pressure to add alcoholic beverages to its Disney resort restaurants.

Disney announced the decision to finalize the addition of alcoholic beverages at restaurants in a press release: “Rounding out the list of new offerings, Magic Kingdom Park guests ages 21 and over can now enjoy libations such as wine and beer at The Plaza Restaurant, The Crystal Palace, and The Diamond Horseshoe. These beverages have been specially selected for each restaurant’s unique menu.”

The Magic Kingdom has been rolling out adult beverages since 2012, when it added alcoholic drinks to the “Be Our Guest” menu. Before then, Disney had a strict “no alcohol” policy in place at the parks since 1971.

LifeZette reached out to Disney for comment but did not hear back by publication time.

Walt Disney himself was opposed to serving alcohol at the parks because he wanted to maintain a “family-friendly” atmosphere.

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It is an open question whether the further implementation of the alcohol policy is driven by restaurant sales or is a marketing drive to make the park more “attractive” to adults and couples — who may only visit a Disney park due to modern additions like Hollywood Studios and Marvel Studios.

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The alcoholic beverages are limited to select restaurants (they remain unavailable at counters) and do not, as of yet, include hard liquor.

If families want to avoid parks that serve alcohol, the original Disneyland in Anaheim remains alcohol-free.

Kyle Becker is a content writer and producer with LifeZette. Follow him on Twitter