Clio Awards 2016 | ||
---|---|---|
Digital/Mobile | Public Service: Other | Bronze |
Direct | Public Service: Film | Silver |
Film | Public Service: Short form (between one [1] minute and five [5] minutes) | Gold |
Public Relations | Public Service: Public Affairs | Silver |
Social Media | Public Service: Social Media | Gold |
El Ojo Festival 2016 | ||
Interactivo | - | Gran Ojo |
PR | - | Gran Ojo |
El Tercer Ojo | - | Gran Ojo |
El Tercer Ojo | - | Oro |
Interactivo | Acciones en redes sociales | Oro |
PR | Bien Público | Plata |
Eficacia | Bien Público | Oro |
PR | Acciones de Comunicaciones corporativas | Oro |
PR | Acciones Digitales y en Redes Sociales | Oro |
Sustentable | Salud | Oro |
Cannes Lions 2016 | ||
Direct | Sectors: Public Health & Safety | Gold Lion |
Promo And Activation | Sectors: Public Health & Safety | Gold Lion |
Direct | Digital & Social: Use of Social Platforms | Silver Lion |
Promo And Activation | Digital & Social: Use of Social Platforms | Gold Lion |
Media | Digital & Social: Use of Social Platforms | Bronze Lion |
PR | Sectors: Charity & not for Profit | Gold Lion |
PR | Digital & Social: Innovative Use of Social Media | Silver Lion |
Cyber | Online Video: Social Video | Gold Lion |
Cyber | Social: Social Purpose | Gold Lion |
Mobile | Social: Social Purpose | Gold Lion |
Lions Health 2016 | ||
Grand Prix For Good | - | Grand Prix |
Health And Wellness | Education & Services: Education & Awareness | Gold Lion |
D&AD 2017 | ||
Creativity for Good | Advertising & Marketing Communications /Not for Profit | Wood Pencil |
Digital Marketing | Social Video | Graphite Pencil |
Film Advertising | Public Service Commercials | Graphite Pencil |
Media | Use of Social | Yellow Pencil |
PR | Use of Digital & Social Media | Graphite Pencil |
Wave Festival 2017 | ||
Blue Wave | - | Blue Wave |
Film | Outros Formatos | GrandPrix |
Cannes Lions 2017 | ||
Creative Effectiveness | Creative Effectiveness: Creative Effectiveness for Good | Gold Lion |
El Ojo Festival 2017 | ||
Eficacia | Campañas de Bien Público, Responsabilidad Social Empresaria, Mensajes Gubernamentales, Políticos y Religiosos | Plata |
Title: Tetas X Tetas
Agency: David
Brand: Macma
Advertiser: l cáncer de mamas de MACMA (Movimiento Ayuda Cáncer De Mama)
Country: Argentina
Advertising Agency: David, Buenos Aires
Entrant Company: David, Buenos Aires
Media Agency: David, Buenos Aires
Pr Agency: Urban Grupo De Comunicacacion, Buenos Aires
Production Company: Landia, Buenos Aires
Editor: Ana Svarz (David Buenos Aires)
General Accounts' Director: Emanuel Abeijon (David Buenos Aires)
David Vp Ecd: Joaquín Cubría (David Buenos Aires)
Art Director: Ricardo Casal (David Miami)
David Vp Ecd: Ignacio Ferioli (David Buenos Aires)
Copywriter: Juan Javier Peña Plaza (David Miami)
Agency Producer: Felipe Calvino (David Buenos Aires)
Producer: Thomas Amoedo (Landia)
Executive Producer: Adrian Damario (Landia)
Account Executive: Brenda Ranieri (David Buenos Aires)
President: Irene Marcet (Macma)
Account Director: Lucila Castellani (David Buenos Aires)
Head Of Production: Brenda Morrison Fell (David Buenos Aires)
Director: Nicolas Hardy (Landia)
Campaign Description:
It’s very hard to get women to regularly check their breasts to help prevent breast cancer. However, they do check their phones an average of 110 times a day. Therefore, we decided to spread our message in a format that would grant us visibility on these devices using social platforms to achieve it. That’s precisely where we came across a huge barrier: breasts aren’t welcome on social media; Facebook and Instagram censor them. Their nudity policies, in an attempt to promote respectful behavior among users, have strict rules when it comes to nudity.Ironically enough, they do seem to have a point on view when it comes to cancer “we (Facebook) always allow photos of women showing breasts with post-mastectomy scarring.” Sadly, too late. We definitely needed to show some boobs! If it weren’t female, manboobs could do the dirty job.
Brief with projected outcomes:
Despite rules being constantly updated, they clearly state: “we (Facebook) restrict some images of female breasts if they include the nipple.” Ironically enough, they do seem to have a POV when it comes to cancer “we (Facebook) always allow photos of women showing breasts with post-mastectomy scarring.” Sadly, too late.
Execution:
The campaign is based on a series of tutorial videos that each begin with a woman about to perform a breast self-exam. By the moment she takes of her shirt a man steps into frame and she “borrows” his breasts to avoid censorship and demonstrate this early detection technique clearly step by step.The content was initially published on Macma’s YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram channels. Local celebrities supported the campaign to extend the scope of the message organically.In a second stage, once the message had freely reached people, we developed a PR plan to start a global debate highlighting the need to clearly communicate how women should carry out a BSE uncensored, to support early breast cancer detection.
Strategy:
Even though most cases occur after 40 years of age, younger women are affected every year and self-examination is recommended since sexual development.Looking for the best way to appear on the platforms they are interested in, we focused on the boundaries that define the rule.Women’s nipples are banned but men’s weren’t included in that regulation.All over the internet, there are websites that use drawings and videos to show women how to perform a BSE. We were aiming at a campaign that nudged people to obtain a larger impact without overlooking the informational aspect. That gave birth to #ManBoobs4Boobs a prevention campaign requiring men’s involvement to accomplish its goal.We found a way to elude the rules on platforms such as Instagram and Facebook. #ManBoobs4Boobs teaches how to perform a BSE on men’s boobs which aren’t censored while fostering a necessary debate on modifying social policies.
Synopsis:
MACMA - (literally, Movement for Breast Cancer Help) is a non-profit organization founded by women who have suffered breast cancer. Their goal is to progressively help more and more women fight this disease by promoting prevention through early diagnosis. MACMA’s most important asset is the certainty that early cancer detection and appropriate treatment save lives.Breast cancer is the most popular form of cancer among women, affecting about 18,000 women per year in Argentina. That means one out of every eight women is likely to contract it, making it the number one cause of death in adult women. Breast self-examination (BSE) is the most effective method for early detection. Because so many women disregard it, our goal was to create awareness on the importance of practicing BSE while exposing the evident restrictions online social networks impose on these kinds of messages.