bosswin168 slot gacor 2023
situs slot online
slot online
situs judi online
boswin168 slot online
agen slot bosswin168
bosswin168
slot bosswin168
mabar69
mabar69 slot online
mabar69 slot online
bosswin168
ronin86
ronin86
ronin86
ronin86
ronin86
ronin86
ronin86
ronin86
cocol77
ronin86
cocol77
cocol77
https://wowcamera.info/
mabar69
mahjong69
mahjong69
mahjong69
mabar69
master38
master38
master38
cocol88
bosswin168
mabar69
MASTER38 MASTER38 MASTER38 MASTER38 BOSSWIN168 BOSSWIN168 BOSSWIN168 BOSSWIN168 BOSSWIN168 COCOL88 COCOL88 COCOL88 COCOL88 MABAR69 MABAR69 MABAR69 MABAR69 MABAR69 MABAR69 MABAR69 MAHJONG69 MAHJONG69 MAHJONG69 MAHJONG69 RONIN86 RONIN86 RONIN86 RONIN86 RONIN86 RONIN86 RONIN86 RONIN86 ZONA69 ZONA69 ZONA69 NOBAR69 ROYAL38 ROYAL38 ROYAL38 ROYAL38 ROYAL38 ROYAL38 ROYAL38 ROYAL38
SLOT GACOR HARI INI SLOT GACOR HARI INI
BOSSWIN168 BOSSWIN168
BARON69
COCOL88
MAX69 MAX69 MAX69
COCOL88 COCOL88 BARON69 RONIN86 DINASTI168
COCOL88 GACOR77 RECEH88 NGASO77 EPICWIN138

CEO of Pure Mama disappointed after ads highlighting ‘real reality’ of pregnancy removed from Melbourne trams

CEO of Pure Mama disappointed after ads highlighting ‘real reality’ of pregnancy removed from Melbourne trams
0 0
Read Time:2 Minute, 19 Second

The CEO of a skincare brand aimed at new and expectant mothers has hit out at Melbourne’s tram operator after it removed the company’s ads because it failed to meet strict guidelines.

In an attempt to grow their consumer base in Australia, New Zealand brand Pure Mama bought six weeks worth of ads to feature on trams across the city.

WATCH THE VIDEO ABOVE: Yarra Trams remove skincare billboards featuring a pregnant woman

Watch the latest news and stream for free on 7plus >>

The ads were aimed at showing the “real reality” of pregnancy, and featured the words: “I feel strong and ready to crumble” and “I feel centre stage and invisible”.

The images were only up in late August for two weeks before they were pulled without warning by Yarra Trams.

Popular Aussie clothing brand collapses

Aussie wedding company accused of letting down brides on their big day

Pure Mama chief executive Lara Christie said she had to push for an explanation as to why.

The operator, which is owned by private company Keolis Downer, told Pure Mama a complaint was made regarding the images used, which were of a pregnant woman looking “defeated”.

“Whilst the campaign was not directly relating to any mental health issue, the taglines and imagery (defeated mum) can be interpreted otherwise,” Yarra Trams told Pure Mama.

The Pure Mama ads were only up for two weeks on Melbourne’s trams. Credit: Supplied The ads were aimed at showing the “real reality” of pregnancy. Credit: Supplied

It also said the ads did not include any mental health helplines. However, Christie said the company was not given the chance to rectify the issue.

“They took the ads down without telling us that they were about to take them down,” she told 7NEWS.com.au.

“That was the most disappointing part about it for us because basically, we were trying to bring to light this notion that pregnancy can be amazing, but it can also be hard.

“We would have put a number on it, or we would have redone the (images) because it was still due to be up for another four weeks, but instead they just took it down.”

7NEWS.com.au understands the Pure Mama ads were removed after Yarra Trams realised unapproved images were installed on its trams by advertising partner JCDecaux.

There are strict guidelines regarding advertisements on Melbourne trams, and the Pure Mama images that were approved by Yarra Trams were not the ones installed by JCDecaux.

JCDecaux has been contacted for comment.

Two Aussie bars named among the best in the world

Aussie construction firm on brink of collapse

If you’d like to view this content, please adjust your Cookie Settings.

To find out more about how we use cookies, please see our Cookie Guide.

Happy
Happy
0 %
Sad
Sad
0 %
Excited
Excited
0 %
Sleepy
Sleepy
0 %
Angry
Angry
0 %
Surprise
Surprise
0 %