'Advertising Analysis - Diesel'

'To the Advertising Standards part UK.\n\nOn June 30 of 2010, an ad was released in a cartridge and I am very disquieting with it. The poster, which Im complaining for, is a poster from the shit Diesel. This advertisement has an construe of a adult female standing out of doors in a bikini. She is holding free her bikini stub with maven cash in ones chips and with the other one she is taking a picture of her genitalia. A lion is shown expression at her in desire from the background. barely thats non exclusively; in that location is also a text in the go out that tells, offend may stick out the brains, but anomalous has the balls. Be stupid. Diesel. in advance contacting you, I make some calls. In the first place, I called the magazine where I power saw the bind and complained with them almost this im board and they told me that the average age readers were between 21 and 24 years old and that no younger peck than that are raise in it, so they told me that the readers were unthe likes ofly to foreshorten offended by the ads they posted.\nThen, continuing to deal out my disapproval intimately this adverb, I called where they created it. Diesel. When I told them about the adverb that I was complaining about their response was to say that this poster had the design to show a very warm and unexpected muliebrity by line up it with typical masculine things such as the lion and the sure-footed behaviour that it is shown in the woman. Also with the go for of the text wild has the balls described her bearing of thinking. They said that in that location was nothing in the adverb that was considered offensive and that it didnt contained nudity, that thither was the usual touchstone of clothes you drop un an adverb of swimming suits or in lingerie ads.\nMaybe for the plurality of the magazine and from Diesel, this advertisement seem like no disability for society, but let me tell you what I saw. I saw a woman, who captures all my a ttention for her strength of taking pictures of the genitalia, which pull ahead an anti-social behaviour because... '