UK Censorship: Vegan Soup Ad Banned Over ‘Objectifying’ Nude Model
An advert for vegan soup has been banned in the UK due to censorship authorities feeling it objectified a naked model.
An advert for vegan soup has been banned in the UK due to censorship authorities feeling it objectified a naked model.
In a display of common sense not always seen with the agency, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) ruled against the British Vegan Society and the People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals (Peta) over their challenge of multimedia advertisements which said that eating meat was healthy.
One of the UK’s leading advertising executives has backed Boris Johnson’s Nanny State assault on “junk food” by pushing for a 9 pm “watershed” of advertising food deemed unhealthy.
A freelancers website was forced to apologise and retrained its advertising staff on using sensitive language after publishing an advertisement with the word “girl” in it.
A television advertisement featuring a mother caring for her baby while men are being adventurous was taken off air after new rules came into force banning portrayals of “harmful gender stereotypes” in commercials.
My favourite advert of the last ten years was probably the “Are you beach body ready?” Protein World poster campaign, writes James Delingpole.
Adverts showing a housewife looking after the family will be banned from next year in an industry-wide crackdown on “harmful stereotypes” which researchers allege contribute to “real-world gender inequalities”.
The United Kingdom has banned an advertisement featuring a thin model after some viewers called it “socially irresponsible.”