Now wherever we turn our headsWe are used to seeing advertisements linking us to all sorts of products and services. Sometimes we get caught up in these advertisements on the phones, on television, in magazines and sometimes on the street.

However, there are some advertisements that stir up not only our impulse to buy products but also our nerves. Here’s some content crossing delicate boundaries Let’s take a look at the interesting world of lynching ads.

The kind of advertisement from Bacardi, a brand of rum that you will say “no more”.

“Want to look great this summer? Buy an accessory that emphasizes your sexy now: an ugly girlfriend! Bacardi said, going a little too far and pushing the boundaries of formalism and sexism.

Celebrate Mother’s Day by saying “It’s Mother’s Day, get back to work that really matters”?

Mr. beautiful The kind that makes you wince when you see this very sexist ad from the brand.

These ads for Antonio Federici ice cream brand push all kinds of boundaries…

in the ads “let yourself be seduced” and “one vice leads to another” At first glance, this ice cream commercial only seems to combine religious elements with sexuality.

While this ad, which even in its current state can provoke the reaction of certain masses, has a very bold result, the message one wants to send when the ad is viewed a little closer is that ice cream is tempting and good enough to make it a religion. to make of.

However, the brand, which uses the elements of sexuality and homosexuality to convey this message, also featured a black and white woman in the ad. chocolate and vanilla ice cream refers to. Therefore, both sexism and racism It is possible to find points that can be criticized on the issues.

Dove was virtually lynched for being racist with this ad.

In this ad, the black woman in the first photo takes off her shirt. to a white woman seemed transformed.

Dove removed this ad after the backlash it received. unpublished.

Again, raising an eyebrow as she raised her eyebrows, Dove got her share of sexism and discrimination with this choice.

pigeon, that women can have different body structures and that women should love these differences. She made an effort to emphasize this idea and designed the shower gel bottles to symbolize different body types to emphasize this idea.

However, this initiative received poor reviews. exploded in the hands of the brand…

PETA, an animal rights organization, has come a long way with this ad.

“Save the Whales” It was an ad campaign that had no empathy for an organization that wants to protect animal rights.

We’ve saved the worst for last! Burger King is one of those who can’t draw the fine line between being brave and crossing boundaries.

“It will blow your mind” If a different image were chosen in this advertising campaign, it might not be a problem, but in Turkish. “blow”, “blow” Making a word game with the word “blowing”, which means something like this imply “something else”. You’ve got it…

When you say “tall, blonde, and gorgeous,” is McDonald’s just talking about fries?

He could have used another expression instead of “painfully thick” to describe the consistency of the milkshake…

“thick”, “consistent” We don’t know what McDonald’s meant, making a pun on the word “fat,” which means something like “thick,” but it was a somewhat inappropriate advertising choice for a fast food brand.

Reebok is also one of those who cross boundaries as they try to show their quick wit by playing word games.

Reebok, which makes a pun on the word “cheat”, which means “cheat”, “cheat”, “dodge” “cheat on your girlfriend, not your workout” she pushed the boundaries of sexism by saying.

It would be better if Daihatsu did not try to measure the large interior volume by the number of women that could fit in the car.

“It takes 5 times more women than a Lamborghini” Daihatsu, who made a very brave ad, could he dare to make this ad without hesitation of responses at the moment of course, that’s a separate curiosity…

Pretty bold ad from Mercedes. It wasn’t necessary, but we still appreciated their courage…

“Men talk about women, sports and cars. Women talk about men in sports cars.” said Mercedes, preferring an ad that is assertive but open to criticism. I leave the comment to you.

Volkswagen’s ad for Golf models looks just as daring…

wave models “single, married and divorced” Volkswagen, which classifies for people, made a bold ad challenging the stereotypes, but I wonder if it wasn’t so brave?