Remember last week when the "c'mon, it's the one with the four legs" Mountain Dew Ad with the police line-up was pulled for being racist. Well, Pepsi are doing their very best in trying to yank this ad off the web by C&Ding everyone who has it (I assume we're not the only lucky ones chosen).
At "Your Black World " Dr Boyce Watkins wasn't peeved that every single suspect was black, (at lineups the people should be similar physically for i to work ie everyone has brown hair), but that every black suspect was "ratchety negroes you might find in the middle of any hip-hop minstrel show". While here Kidsleepy was also annoyed that the ad makes light of random violence against women.
The ad, which according to Jen Ryan, spoksewoman for PepsiCo was never intended to air on TV, didn't even have that many hits on youtube when the racism controversy began. This was reported far and wide, and gathered much 'earned media'. Tyler the creator himself makes sure to tweet every mention of it.
LOOK YALL I'M "RACIST" billboard.com/biz/articles/n…
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 4, 2013
Aw, isn't that sweet, he's so proud.
PepsiCo aren't though. Apparently they din't expect such controversy to erupt when hiring a guy to create ad-content for their brand, despite him being famous for exactly that sort of thing (go figure). They are now sending C&D's to (I assume) everyone who has the films, which as we all know is a surefire way to create the Streisand effect, ensuring the clips will never ever go away.
We represent PepsiCo, Inc. ("Pepsi") in certain of its intellectual property matters. This email concerns the misuse and infringement of Pepsi’s valuable intellectual property by Adland on the adland.tv website and content platform.
They list the content they want taken down, as
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-1-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-2-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-3-2013-100-usa
One can argue that the ads sell Tyler the Creator far better than they do Mountain Dew, and this is where brands might want to reconsider using celebrities to create the ads for them. In Billboard Tyler, the Creator says about the Mountain Dew Controversy: 'It's Not Gonna Change My Art in Any Way'. So PepsiCo's Mountain Dew ads, are now Tyler's "art".
It's not like when Beyoncé lends her dancing legs and multiple style incarnations through her career to a spot and billboards, as Pepsi sponsors her tour. There's a fine line between borrowed interest and becoming a vehicle for someone elses fame-hunger, and it seems to be located somewhere between "let the ad agency create the campaign" and "let the artists write the campaign".
You Know Why I Made The Character Thurnis Two Years Ago? To Mock Older Black Dudes That Hang At Starbucks That I Dislike.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
My response to Tyler's Billboard article: youtube.com/watch?v=vrCW9G…
— Boyce Watkins (@drboycewatkins1) May 3, 2013
This Man Keeps Bringing Up Black People. STOP! Everything Does Not Have To Do With The Color Of Skin. How Do You Think Like That?
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
Some People Keep Feeding Into This Racism Cycle That They Claim They Are Trying To Rid From The World... Yeah Right Dr.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
As Tyler so eloquently put it in his Billboard interview: "You're never gonna understand what you don't understand."
Also, talking goat-fans can relax, it is not the end of Felicia the goat. Tyler says : "The goat is here to stay."src="adland.tv/yler-creator-mountain-dew-ad-pulled-being-racist/1367440901">Mountain Dew Ad with the police line-up was pulled for being racist. Well, Pepsi are doing their very best in trying to yank this ad off the web by C&Ding everyone who has it (I assume we're not the only lucky ones chosen).
At "Your Black World " Dr Boyce Watkins wasn't peeved that every single suspect was black, (at lineups the people should be similar physically for i to work ie everyone has brown hair), but that every black suspect was "ratchety negroes you might find in the middle of any hip-hop minstrel show". While here Kidsleepy was also annoyed that the ad makes light of random violence against women.
The ad, which according to Jen Ryan, spoksewoman for PepsiCo was never intended to air on TV, didn't even have that many hits on youtube when the racism controversy began. This was reported far and wide, and gathered much 'earned media'. Tyler the creator himself makes sure to tweet every mention of it.
LOOK YALL I'M "RACIST" billboard.com/biz/articles/n…
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 4, 2013
Aw, isn't that sweet, he's so proud.
PepsiCo aren't though. Apparently they din't expect such controversy to erupt when hiring a guy to create ad-content for their brand, despite him being famous for exactly that sort of thing (go figure). They are now sending C&D's to (I assume) everyone who has the films, which as we all know is a surefire way to create the Streisand effect, ensuring the clips will never ever go away.
We represent PepsiCo, Inc. ("Pepsi") in certain of its intellectual property matters. This email concerns the misuse and infringement of Pepsi’s valuable intellectual property by Adland on the adland.tv website and content platform.
They list the content they want taken down, as
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-1-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-2-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-3-2013-100-usa
One can argue that the ads sell Tyler the Creator far better than they do Mountain Dew, and this is where brands might want to reconsider using celebrities to create the ads for them. In Billboard Tyler, the Creator says about the Mountain Dew Controversy: 'It's Not Gonna Change My Art in Any Way'. So PepsiCo's Mountain Dew ads, are now Tyler's "art".
It's not like when Beyoncé lends her dancing legs and multiple style incarnations through her career to a spot and billboards, as Pepsi sponsors her tour. There's a fine line between borrowed interest and becoming a vehicle for someone elses fame-hunger, and it seems to be located somewhere between "let the ad agency create the campaign" and "let the artists write the campaign".
You Know Why I Made The Character Thurnis Two Years Ago? To Mock Older Black Dudes That Hang At Starbucks That I Dislike.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
My response to Tyler's Billboard article: youtube.com/watch?v=vrCW9G…
— Boyce Watkins (@drboycewatkins1) May 3, 2013
This Man Keeps Bringing Up Black People. STOP! Everything Does Not Have To Do With The Color Of Skin. How Do You Think Like That?
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
Some People Keep Feeding Into This Racism Cycle That They Claim They Are Trying To Rid From The World... Yeah Right Dr.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
As Tyler so eloquently put it in his Billboard interview: "You're never gonna understand what you don't understand."
Also, talking goat-fans can relax, it is not the end of Felicia the goat. Tyler says : "The goat is here to stay."src="adland.tv/ountain-dew-part-1-2013-100-usa">https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-1-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-2-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-3-2013-100-usa
One can argue that the ads sell Tyler the Creator far better than they do Mountain Dew, and this is where brands might want to reconsider using celebrities to create the ads for them. In Billboard Tyler, the Creator says about the Mountain Dew Controversy: 'It's Not Gonna Change My Art in Any Way'. So PepsiCo's Mountain Dew ads, are now Tyler's "art".
It's not like when Beyoncé lends her dancing legs and multiple style incarnations through her career to a spot and billboards, as Pepsi sponsors her tour. There's a fine line between borrowed interest and becoming a vehicle for someone elses fame-hunger, and it seems to be located somewhere between "let the ad agency create the campaign" and "let the artists write the campaign".
You Know Why I Made The Character Thurnis Two Years Ago? To Mock Older Black Dudes That Hang At Starbucks That I Dislike.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
My response to Tyler's Billboard article: youtube.com/watch?v=vrCW9G…
— Boyce Watkins (@drboycewatkins1) May 3, 2013
This Man Keeps Bringing Up Black People. STOP! Everything Does Not Have To Do With The Color Of Skin. How Do You Think Like That?
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
Some People Keep Feeding Into This Racism Cycle That They Claim They Are Trying To Rid From The World... Yeah Right Dr.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
As Tyler so eloquently put it in his Billboard interview: "You're never gonna understand what you don't understand."
Also, talking goat-fans can relax, it is not the end of Felicia the goat. Tyler says : "The goat is here to stay."src="adland.tv/yler-creator-mountain-dew-ad-pulled-being-racist/1367440901">Mountain Dew Ad with the police line-up was pulled for being racist. Well, Pepsi are doing their very best in trying to yank this ad off the web by C&Ding everyone who has it (I assume we're not the only lucky ones chosen).
At "Your Black World " Dr Boyce Watkins wasn't peeved that every single suspect was black, (at lineups the people should be similar physically for i to work ie everyone has brown hair), but that every black suspect was "ratchety negroes you might find in the middle of any hip-hop minstrel show". While here Kidsleepy was also annoyed that the ad makes light of random violence against women.
The ad, which according to Jen Ryan, spoksewoman for PepsiCo was never intended to air on TV, didn't even have that many hits on youtube when the racism controversy began. This was reported far and wide, and gathered much 'earned media'. Tyler the creator himself makes sure to tweet every mention of it.
LOOK YALL I'M "RACIST" billboard.com/biz/articles/n…
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 4, 2013
Aw, isn't that sweet, he's so proud.
PepsiCo aren't though. Apparently they din't expect such controversy to erupt when hiring a guy to create ad-content for their brand, despite him being famous for exactly that sort of thing (go figure). They are now sending C&D's to (I assume) everyone who has the films, which as we all know is a surefire way to create the Streisand effect, ensuring the clips will never ever go away.
We represent PepsiCo, Inc. ("Pepsi") in certain of its intellectual property matters. This email concerns the misuse and infringement of Pepsi’s valuable intellectual property by Adland on the adland.tv website and content platform.
They list the content they want taken down, as
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-1-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-2-2013-100-usa
https://adland.tv/commercials/mountain-dew-part-3-2013-100-usa
One can argue that the ads sell Tyler the Creator far better than they do Mountain Dew, and this is where brands might want to reconsider using celebrities to create the ads for them. In Billboard Tyler, the Creator says about the Mountain Dew Controversy: 'It's Not Gonna Change My Art in Any Way'. So PepsiCo's Mountain Dew ads, are now Tyler's "art".
It's not like when Beyoncé lends her dancing legs and multiple style incarnations through her career to a spot and billboards, as Pepsi sponsors her tour. There's a fine line between borrowed interest and becoming a vehicle for someone elses fame-hunger, and it seems to be located somewhere between "let the ad agency create the campaign" and "let the artists write the campaign".
You Know Why I Made The Character Thurnis Two Years Ago? To Mock Older Black Dudes That Hang At Starbucks That I Dislike.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
My response to Tyler's Billboard article: youtube.com/watch?v=vrCW9G…
— Boyce Watkins (@drboycewatkins1) May 3, 2013
This Man Keeps Bringing Up Black People. STOP! Everything Does Not Have To Do With The Color Of Skin. How Do You Think Like That?
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
Some People Keep Feeding Into This Racism Cycle That They Claim They Are Trying To Rid From The World... Yeah Right Dr.
— Tyler, The Creator (@fucktyler) May 3, 2013
As Tyler so eloquently put it in his Billboard interview: "You're never gonna understand what you don't understand."
Also, talking goat-fans can relax, it is not the end of Felicia the goat. Tyler says : "The goat is here to stay."
I built this website. From scratch. Including the servers.
Adland® is a commercial-laden heaven and hell for advertising addicts around the world.
This advertising publication was founded in 1996, built on beer and bravery, Adland® now boasts the largest super bowl commercials collection in the world.
Adland® survives on your donations alone. You can help us out by buying us a Ko-Fi. Adland® works best in Brave browser
- reply
Permalink