A new ad promoting Australian lamb has caused a strong reaction from the Australian Indian and phim khiêu dam au m? nam 80Hindu communities, for the representation of deity Ganesha encouraging the eating of lamb.
Released on Monday, Meat and Livestock Australia's new spring ad brings the world's religious figures together for a casual barbecue — serving lamb, of course.
Guest include Jesus, Moses, Zeus, Buddha and Scientology founder L. Ron Hubbard, along with Hindu god Ganesha. Unfortunately for MLA, Ganesha is known as vegetarian, which contradicts the campaign's key message: "Lamb, the meat we can all eat."
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
Hundreds of comments have appeared on the MLA's Facebook page, many requesting the ad be removed.
Organisations ,including the Indian Society of Western Australia, have condemned the use of Ganesha for promoting meat sales. Influential organisation Hindu Council of Australia called the ad "crude and deplorable."
However, MLA marketing manager Andrew Howie has stated that the intention of the ad was never to offend.
“Lamb is the meat that brings people together. Our 'You Never Lamb Alone' campaigns have promoted the value of unity and inclusivity. This latest campaign instalment is no different.
“The campaign features gods, prophets and deities from across a wide range of religions alongside atheism, in a clearly fantastic nature, with the intent of being as inclusive as possible. To achieve this we undertook extensive research and consultation.
“Our intent is never to offend, but rather acknowledge that lamb is a meat consumed by a wide variety of cultures and capture how the world could look if people left their differing views at the door and came to the table with open arms, and minds.”
No stranger to a viral ad campaign, Australian Lamb clocked up 1.3 million views for its Australia Day ad in 2017, which also generated a pretty strong reaction from the public.
How to use TikTok for business: Tips from the Sani SistersTikTok pokes fun at what are you listening to videosElon Musk reportedly paid $250,000 to settle a sexual misconduct case, and Twitter has thoughtsUkraine President Zelenskyy awards medal to beloved mineMen are ruining the 'She's a 10' memeTwitter reacts to the pure insanity that was Arizona's Republican primary for governor debateLi'l Sebastian to Seabiscuit: Horses of pop culture, rankedLiam Payne internet drama, explainedMemes and jokes about the new picture of our galaxy's black hole are predictably greatThese 'Ask for Clive' stickers will let you know if a pub is LGBTQ friendly Tanaka Farms Celebrates 25 SBA Announces Loan Deferments for Maui Businesses Downtown JACL, JWSSC Name 2023 Women of the Year BinaryX Releases Trailer and Opens Beta Test For?Project Matthew ‘Hiroshima Mon Amour’ at SMC Theater yPredict.ai Launches Next AARP Presents George Takei’s ‘Allegiance’ Online OBITUARY: Yukuo Takenaka, President/CEO of Takenaka Partners, JASSC Board Member Book Launch for ‘Wings on a Silk Veil’ at GVJCI Non Fungible Conference Is Back With the Most Radical Lineup
0.1379s , 8173.59375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【phim khiêu dam au m? nam 80】Enter to watch online.Australian lamb ad causes outrage for featuring vegetarian Hindu god,Global Perspective Monitoring