KFC draws "the Lickin 'good" good "adolescents of coronavirus
It turns out that licking your fingers during a global pandemic is not a good thing to advertise.
Concerns about pandemic coronaviruses have even reached advertisements for fast food.
Kfc In the United Kingdom, pulled a recent commercial "Lickin 'good" that contains, you guessed it, the actors lick their fingers while taking advantage of KFCfried chicken, after receiving a rash of complaints. Part of this video here (viaFast business):
One of the most important things that can be done to prevent Covid-19 contraction avoids touching his face. Just an example of such a complaint:
It is not only KFC who corrected the course of the coronavirus pandemic. Hershey's also took an advertisement for their chocolate kisses who presented people who kiss.
Age reports:
Hershey says he made the decision on Friday to draw stains from Bob Williams and Diggy Moreland distributing Hershey bars to strangers, often with hugs and handshakes. Coronavirus can spread with personal contacts to anyone. The propagation of the virus has already led some people to stop making usual greetings such as handshakes and led to thecancelation Many events. "Unfortunately, we decided to temporarily replace two of our ads with human interaction, which include hugs and handshakes, due to the current sensitivities surrounding the Covid-19 virus," said Jill Baskin. in a declaration at the age of the announcement. "At that time, our ads have been replaced by product-centered spots."
Coors Light announced that he would no longer lead a campaign called "official beer to work at a distance", designed to run during the NCAA basketball tournament canceled for NCAA, AKA Mars Madness. COORS cited cited that the announcement has made the light of the precaution stages for people looking to stay healthy.
Advertising in the era of Covid-19 is certainly a delicate game. Marks must put on the needle between attractive messaging while not looking insensitive or jumper on the public health risk presented by the worldcoronavirus pandemic.