U.N. To Ban Gender Stereotypes In Advertising

The United Nations continues to prove its complete lack of a purpose today.

In the past few weeks we’ve seen headlines that the globalist bureaucrats are working with “indigenous activists” to help combat cultural appropriation. What is “cultural appropriation” you may ask? When a white person (liberals only seem to care when it’s a white person doing it) does anything that’s common in other cultures, like wearing dreadlocks (appropriating black culture), wearing a Native American headdress on Halloween (appropriating Indian culture), or owning restaurants serving any kind of ethnic cuisine different from their own.

How is this a problem again?

It isn’t – and only liberals who’ve been infected with the virus of social justice warriorism seem to think it’s an issue. Besides, if we applied the same standards to liberals, would this mean that non-whites can’t use white inventions, such as computers, the internet, electricity, and many others? Every culture has some aspects that are better than others, and there’s nothing wrong with copying them. In fact, it’s a necessity for human advancement to occur.

But back to the U.N.

In addition to protecting us from the non-existent problem of cultural appropriation, now the U.N. is protecting us from comely women in television advertisements.

From promoting the murder of the unborn to advancing anti-Semitism to propping up Saudi Arabia to promote “gender equality,” the United Nations doesn’t exactly have the best reputation in the world. But in a brilliant move to show off their moral courage and highlight their priorities, the U..N is tackling the ever-important issue of hot girls in bikinis trying to sell you burgers on TV. 

That’s right, the UN will now be fighting against sexist advertisements, including depictions of women which perpetuated “gender norms.”

Finally.

On Thursday, the UN officially announced their launch of Unstereotype Alliance, a campaign in partnership with Twitter, Facebook, Google, and Johnson & Johnson, among other companies, to fight such injustice.

“Today, UN Women in partnership with Unilever and industry leaders including WPP, IPG, facebook, Google, Mars, Microsoft and J&J, announce the launch of the Unstereotype Alliance – a new global Alliance set to banish stereotypical portrayals of gender in advertising and all brand led content,” says the Unstereotype Alliance press release.

“Every day, hundreds of millions of people around the world are exposed to the communications our industry creates,” WPP Chief Executive Martin Sorrell told The Huffington Post. “That influence can either be used to reinforce negative stereotypes or to set new standards of empowerment and equality.”

H/T The Daily Wire

The U.N. may be ignoring actual injustices in the world, but thank God they’re here to save us from having to see attractive women on television.

And just a bonus, here’s an ad the U.N. would have banned:

Who’s hungry?

Share if you think the U.N. should butt out of American affairs!

By Matt

Matt is the co-founder of Unbiased America and a freelance writer specializing in economics and politics. He’s been published... More about Matt

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