A model has lashed out at Burger King for committing “#facerape” by allegedly using her image without her knowledge in an advertisement featuring strong blow job innuendo.
In the ad, the blonde model is pictured with her mouth agape, seemingly in anticipation for the incoming “Super Seven Incher” burger on a collision course with her face.
In a Youtube video titled “Burger King Digitally-Raped My Face," she details her grievances, saying:
Here are some photos from a shoot I did.
Here are some photos from the same shoot showing different emotion.
And here is what Burger King decided to do with one of those photos.
Is this an ad for blow jobs or fast food?
You would think for a scenario like this, you'd think that the company would wanna make sure that the model is aware of how her image is being used.
Yea, I didn't even know about that being done to my photo, let alone agree to it.
Watch the video here:
According to Mumbrella, the campaign was created by Singapore agency Religion and was criticized at the time for being sexist.
“This advertisement is running to support a limited promotion in the Singapore market and is not running in the U.S. or any other markets.” Burger King said in a statement, distancing themselves from the debacle.
A model has lashed out at Burger King for committing “#facerape” by allegedly using her image without her knowledge in an advertisement featuring strong blow job innuendo.
In the ad, the blonde model is pictured with her mouth agape, seemingly in anticipation for the incoming “Super Seven Incher” burger on a collision course with her face.
In a Youtube video titled “Burger King Digitally-Raped My Face," she details her grievances, saying:
Here are some photos from a shoot I did.
Here are some photos from the same shoot showing different emotion.
And here is what Burger King decided to do with one of those photos.
Is this an ad for blow jobs or fast food?
You would think for a scenario like this, you'd think that the company would wanna make sure that the model is aware of how her image is being used.
Yea, I didn't even know about that being done to my photo, let alone agree to it.
Watch the video here:
According to Mumbrella, the campaign was created by Singapore agency Religion and was criticized at the time for being sexist.
“This advertisement is running to support a limited promotion in the Singapore market and is not running in the U.S. or any other markets.” Burger King said in a statement, distancing themselves from the debacle.