Yet I still see ads asking for £1 a month for kids in Africa double standards really
FrosenPuddles on
She looks normal?
I feel like we’re going too much in the other direction now to the point where we’re discriminating again, but this time against smaller women. This model, on the low end of a healthy weight is not acceptable, but a model on the other end of the scale, way above a healthy weight is seen as a good thing. Can we not just have a mix of sizes so that everyone is represented, and as long as it’s a healthy mix rather than just one body type the entire campaign, it’s fine? I thought that was the ultimate goal…
restore_democracy on
Sounds like body shaming. They don’t think she meets their standard of beauty well enough to be a model?
Aspirational1 on
Zara will delete these adverts, then pump out 10 more until, they’re, yet again, slapped on the wrist.
Pointless exercise unless Advertising Standards are given ‚actual‘ powers.
Honi-Honey on
I am 145lbs at 5’4″ and even i have protruding collar bones.
mushybowday on
I wonder if this reaction is because the model has to be pretty slender to look that slim on camera?
I’ve been at lots of different weights but at my lowest I Iooked like I was healthy when in real life I looked visibly sick. Part of what fed into my illness was the fact I always looked „fat“ in photos
Redira_ on
The Advertising Standards Authority must be full of jealous people who like chocolate cake too much. The woman in that ad looks perfectly fine, and that line about „protruding collarbones“ is very strange.
Anyone around 10-15% bodyfat or less will have „protruding collarbones“, yet that is the ideal bodyfat percentage for health.
JENOVAcide on
Sounds a lot like that Next ad. Are we just banning skinny people on adverts now?
areallyshitusername on
Yet we will still see fat bitches posted on ads everywhere.
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9 Kommentare
Yet I still see ads asking for £1 a month for kids in Africa double standards really
She looks normal?
I feel like we’re going too much in the other direction now to the point where we’re discriminating again, but this time against smaller women. This model, on the low end of a healthy weight is not acceptable, but a model on the other end of the scale, way above a healthy weight is seen as a good thing. Can we not just have a mix of sizes so that everyone is represented, and as long as it’s a healthy mix rather than just one body type the entire campaign, it’s fine? I thought that was the ultimate goal…
Sounds like body shaming. They don’t think she meets their standard of beauty well enough to be a model?
Zara will delete these adverts, then pump out 10 more until, they’re, yet again, slapped on the wrist.
Pointless exercise unless Advertising Standards are given ‚actual‘ powers.
I am 145lbs at 5’4″ and even i have protruding collar bones.
I wonder if this reaction is because the model has to be pretty slender to look that slim on camera?
I’ve been at lots of different weights but at my lowest I Iooked like I was healthy when in real life I looked visibly sick. Part of what fed into my illness was the fact I always looked „fat“ in photos
The Advertising Standards Authority must be full of jealous people who like chocolate cake too much. The woman in that ad looks perfectly fine, and that line about „protruding collarbones“ is very strange.
Anyone around 10-15% bodyfat or less will have „protruding collarbones“, yet that is the ideal bodyfat percentage for health.
Sounds a lot like that Next ad. Are we just banning skinny people on adverts now?
Yet we will still see fat bitches posted on ads everywhere.