产品展示
  • 大功率汽车电瓶充电器12V24V多功能快速修复智能纯铜蓄电池充电机
  • 创意车载手机支架汽车仪表台旋转式支撑架多功能车用HUD底座导航
  • 比亚迪F3G3L3车门喇叭前门音响速锐M6 宋 E5 后门改装喇叭扬声器
  • 风帆汽车电瓶68Ah凯美瑞/K5/锐志/马自达6汉兰达索八凯翼X3蓄电池
  • 瓦尔塔70D26L汽车电瓶蓄电池适配丰田凯美瑞汉兰达86奔腾B50 蓝标
联系方式

邮箱:admin@aa.com

电话:020-123456789

传真:020-123456789

新闻中心

TikTok banned a Match.com advert for portraying negative gender stereotypes

2024-05-20 20:22:44      点击:380

TikTok has banned a Match.com advert for negative gender stereotypes, after a complaint was made to UK-based advertising watchdog, the Advertising Standards Authority (ASA).

The video portrayed a heterosexual couple in their home, and was titled "Things that make him realise I’m a keeper". It then went on to show the woman doing all sorts of tasks for the man, with simultaneous audio explaining her intentions.

"I will make him his protein drink after the gym," the voiceover says. "I always make sure he has a fresh towel and socks after his shower. I put the football on for him every evening. Find your keeper via Match. Go download the Match app today."

First posted on June 30, a viewer complained about its harmful stereotyping.

Mashable After DarkWant more sex and dating stories in your inbox?Sign up for Mashable's new weekly After Dark newsletter.By signing up you agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.Thanks for signing up!

According to the Independent, Match.com defended the video, saying it was one of three in a series that depicted thoughtful things people do for their partners. Another showed a man doing such things while the last featured both partners partaking in gestures for each other.

Still, the ASA stood by their decision, particularly because of the domestic nature of the chores the woman was doing, in order to "please her male partner".

"We concluded that the ad perpetuated negative gender stereotypes and was likely to cause harm and widespread offence," the regulator said. They also explained that the advert "reinforced the idea that women should be subservient to men in order to maintain a successful relationship".

They also noted that no reciprocal tasks were done by the man in said video. That, in tandem with the advert's title and overt messaging, rendered it a damaging depiction of gender roles.

Mashable reached out to Match for a comment but did not hear back immediately.

[INTERVIEW] Anti
N. Korea demolishing more S. Korean