Google launched “Google Emergency,” a campaign spotlighting how AI can support access to emergency obstetric care in Nigeria. It’s
45% of football fans admit they’ve stopped watching a match to avoid jinxing the result. In response, for this
Millennials have come a long way from the bygone era of hipster mustaches, shutter shades, and sepia filters. Yet, nearly
As soon as Saudia Arabia announced that women will be allowed to drive, Nissan, Ford and Volkswagen hurried to publish topical ads commenting on the historic desicion. While Ford made their image look a lot like a woman in a full burka, it's a women's eyes in a rear-view mirror. Volkswagen went with hennaed hands, and Nissan had a special license plate.
Welcome to the driver’s seat. #SaudiWomenMove #SaudiWomenCanDrive pic.twitter.com/oksRbFvLWa
— Ford Middle East (@FordMiddleEast) September 27, 2017
Ford's simple image may be the best of the three, but something that simple has invariably been done before. Last year J. Walter Thompson in Doha were awarded at Dubai Lynx when they used the same image for the news site Rafeef22, as their topic was about women's right to drive.
