【Japan Movies | Adult Movies Online】

Sexism is Japan Movies | Adult Movies Onlineall around us, from subway ads to Facebook.

Polly Rodriguez, CEO of the sex toy company Unbound, and Alexandra Fine, CEO of the sex toy company Dame Products, want to stop that, focusing specifically on the advertising industry. They teamed up to fight biased advertising regulations through a creative and informational campaign called Approved, Not Approved.

The main component of the campaign is a quiz, in which users are presented with different ads and must guess which were given the green light by various platforms, including Facebook, Instagram and public transportation bodies. After making a decision, the answer is revealed along with a helpful "learn more" button to shed light on the campaign as well as the rationale behind advertising guidelines.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

The quiz shows ads for erectile dysfunction medication that were approved for the subway, as well as ads for sex toys that were rejected for Facebook and the subway. "By selectively enforcing guidelines, platforms limit your access to solutions, education, and engagement from brands that are trying to make the world a better place for you," the site explains. "We believe that advertisers should allow advertisements for sexual health and wellness products for everyone — not exclusively cis-men, as is currently the case."

Though barely a week old, Rodriguez and Fine have already received some reactions to the quiz.

"It's bringing to life an unseen issue and people are both enjoying the game and surprised to learn about the discriminatory standards," Fine said via email.

Once they receive more responses to the quiz, they plan to compare the public's reaction to the ads with what platforms consider offensive advertising.

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable SEE ALSO: These sex toy ads were banned from the subway. Now the company is suing.

On Wednesday, the duo kicked off their awareness campaign with a protest outside of Facebook's headquarters in New York City. Around 50 people joined to rail against the tech giant's advertising rules.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

The reactions by passersby to the protest were mostly positive.

"All of the women and non-binary people that walked by were really enthusiastic. We got lots of car honks...the only people that walked by and didn't want to engage tended to be the cis-white men who were in their suits and button-downs," Rodriguez said.

For Rodriguez, this campaign is personal. When she was only 21 years old, she was diagnosed with cancer and went through menopause at an early age. She said she was sick of hearing criticism on Twitter about how erectile dysfunction was a health issue but her vaginal dryness, resulting from her cancer, was not.

What's more, as Business Insider reported in March, Facebook has blocked ads for vaginal dryness in the past while allowing ones for erectile dysfunction medication.

For Rodriguez, the advertising landscape's squeamishness stems from our culture as a whole.

"It really dates back to our puritan foundations," she said.

Fine agrees. "Ad space is prioritized for tools that make sex better for men/people with penises -- but ignores all of the many benefits of tools for women/people with vulvas (they're a tool for low libido, abuse survivors, and cancer patients, to name just a few!)," she explained in an email. "This discounts the importance of advocating for enjoyable, pleasurable sex -- which is something that, unless we learn to discuss openly, will never be common knowledge."

Topics Social Good

• Tech
• Games
• Deals
• Science
• Shopping
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Social Good

• Sony launches new flagship XM6 headphones: Order them now
• Maya Angelou, 1928–2014 by Dan Piepenbring
• Insect scientists want your help renaming bugs with racist names
• The Sabbathday Lake Community and Early Shaker Spirituals
• The Sound and the “Furious”
• Best smart powerstrip deal: Get a smart powerstrip for46% off
• DoorDash nudges users who don't leave tips
• The Morning News Roundup for June 2, 2014
• Q&A with tendercare founder and CEO Shauna Sweeney
• Twitter is memeing 'The French Dispatch' stars' wildly contrasting Cannes fashion

• TikTok removed hundreds of thousands of videos spreading misinformation about the election and COVID
• A Marine who worked on 'Six Days in Fallujah' explains why it exists
• 7 emotional moments from Netflix's 'Fate: The Winx Saga'
• Newt, it takes just a few seconds to proofread a tweet
• Voice is bigger than Amazon Echo
• Fitbit launches Mindful Method meditation feature with Deepak Chopra
• Here are 36 cuddly baby pandas making their public debut, to make Monday better
• Child bride uses Facebook evidence to annul her illegal underage marriage
• Why extreme winter freezes will still happen in a warming world
• Mars' 2 weird moons began as 1 large moon, study suggests

• President Trump says semiconductor tariffs are next
• A Horse Named Paris Review
• The Morning News Roundup for May 23, 2014
• The Morning News Roundup for May 23, 2014
• This is the fattest of the extremely fat bears
• Best smart powerstrip deal: Get a smart powerstrip for46% off
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for August 13, 2023
• A Weekend Film Recommendation
• Stablecoin bill advances in U.S. Senate as Trump critics call to end his crypto dealings
• Happy Opium Suppression Movement Day!

• Operation Rock Wallaby rains food down on wildlife hurt by bushfires
• The Morning News Roundup for May 30, 2014
• Announcing Issue 209!
• Wizards of the Coast
• Best Sony headphones deal: Over $100 off Sony XM5 headphones
• The Sabbathday Lake Community and Early Shaker Spirituals
• The Morning News Roundup for June 9, 2014
• The Morning News Roundup for June 2, 2014
• Ireland fines TikTok $600 million for sharing user data with China
• Maya Angelou, 1928–2014 by Dan Piepenbring