LICRA Case study #nolikesforracism [video] by DDB Paris

The Case study titled #nolikesforracism [video] was done by DDB Paris advertising agency for LICRA in France. It was released in Mar 2016.

LICRA: #nolikesforracism [video]

Brand
Released
March 2016
Posted
March 2016
Market
Agency
Production Agency

Awards:

One Show, 2016
Social MediaNon-Profit - Branded Social Post / Branded Social PostMerit
Eurobest Awards 2016
PRDigital & Social: Use Of Social In A Pr CampaignSilver Eurobest

Credits & Description:

Agency: Ddb Paris, France
Client: Licra
Product: Licra
Entrant: Ddb Paris, France
Title: #Nolikesforracism
Product/Service: Licra
Idea Creation: Ddb Paris, France
Production: Le Fils De Paris, France
Executive Creative Director: Alexander Kalchev (DDB Paris)
Creative: Melanie Pennec (DDB Paris)
Creative: Jean Weessa (DDB Paris)
Director: Virgile Texier (Le Fils de)
CEO: Matthieu de Lesseux (DDB Paris)
Pr Director: Anne-Marie Gibert (DDB Paris)
President: Alain Jakubowicz (Licra)
Advertiser Supervisor: Safia Ouaissa (Licra)
Advertiser Supervisor: Aurelia Jakmakejian (Licra)
Advertiser Supervisor: Malik Lounès (Licra)
Social Media URL: https://fr-fr.facebook.com/licra.org/
The Campaign
In October 2015, we invented the dislike button. But how?
We posted a 30’ video on the LICRA Facebook page, which features people of all ages from all walks of life expressing day-to-day racism.
To watch the video, the user has to upturn his phone. The Facebook interface is then naturally reversed.
A message appears at the end of the film: "If you don’t like this video, don’t like this video."
The user is thus prompted to click on the "like" button, which, upside-down, is becoming a dislike.
Execution
We posted our 30’ video on the LICRA Facebook page on October 20th.
We targeted mobile users only.
In less than a week, the film has been seen more than 7 million times, getting more than 143.816 (dis)Likes, increasing the numbers of fans by 482%.
But more important, 78% of people who were exposed to the campaign now believe that the fight against racism and anti-Semitism has to be a priority.
81% of people who were exposed to the campaign may have the intent to report racist and anti-Semitism contents that they encounter on Facebook.
The Strategy
We targeted young people among 13-24 year-olds, the youngest and most active fringe of Facebook users. They’ve been away from the anti-racist campaigns of the 80’-90’, and are often lured with conspiracy theories that give them the illusion of being smarter than their Facebook friends. A disproportionate majority of them is anti-racist, but a silent majority.
85% of them get a Facebook account.
More than 90% of them connect themselves to Facebook from their mobile device.