Athletic Clothing Company Has Launched A Controversial Ad Campaign Shows Marine Vet With Hogtied ‘Trump’

An athletic clothing brand has launched a controversial campaign that seems to take aim at President Trump; indeed, a billboard ad in Times Square has him hogtied in front of the White House.

More: Dhvani, Twitter, Instagram h/t: huffpost, foxnews

The brand, Dhvani, unveiled the first in a series of images meant to protest the Trump administration’s “gag rule” prohibiting doctors at Title X-funded clinics from referring patients for abortions — a rule that prompted Planned Parenthood to pull out of the federal grant program in August.

The billboard ad, called “Lady Liberty,” showed model Michal Mesa, whom Dhvani described in a press release as a Marine Corps veteran and a middle school teacher, standing over a screaming President Trump with her foot on his head. He is tied up, and a storm floats over the White House.

Other ads in the Dhvani campaign show clothing models taping Trump’s mouth — a reference to the Trump administration’s gag rule blocking reproductive health care information.

“He unilaterally has created a gag rule that you cannot refer patients with reproductive information about abortion, sex ed, and contraception,” Brown told AP. “He’s gagging doctors and nurses, and telling them what they can and cannot tell patients.”





If you want more awesome content, subscribe to Design You Trust Facebook page.

More Inspiring Stories

3D Artist Sergey Aleynikov

Sweet Disney Princesses Stalked By Villains From Hell

Artist Matt McCarthy Uses Photoshop To Create Surreal Giant Cat Landscapes

A Brilliant Idea For How To Find Your Kids Quickly In Case They Get Lost In A Crowd

The Book Of The Dead: Artist Paints Nightmares With His Own Blood

Benoît Pomel Revives Printmaking As A Hands-On Art Of Ink, Plate, And Careful Pressure

Rim Umyarov Turns Anatomy Study Into A Clear, Elegant Visual Discipline For Artists Who Want To Draw Better

A Legacy of Curiosity and Discovery: Stunning Vintage Covers of The 'Scientific American' Magazine

Meet Federico Seneca, The Visionary of Italian Poster Art

Illustrator Yaoyao Ma Van As Perfectly Captures The Happiness Of Living Alone

Indian Designer Creates Brand Logos By Perfectly Combining Two Elements

NSFW Outrageous Pop Culture Graphic Designs That Will Undoubtedly Amuse You

Between Fantasy And Realism: Artist Bo Bartlett Unmoors His Visions From The Everyday

Classic Albums Drawn by Six-Years Old Artist

"Spot the Body!": Meet the Artist Transforming Human Bodies Into Stunning Artwork

Russian Woman Who Suffered From Alopecia Now Has Beautiful Long Hair

Artist Creates Punny Illustrations To Brighten Your Day

"Root of All Evil": The Haunting Graphic Design of Album Covers by IDLEMYND

Wrong Architecture And Living Infrastructure: The Surreal Visions Of Parisian Architect Jean-Jacques Balzac

Gentle, Risky and Attractive: The Asian Dangerous Girls by Guweiz

Out Of Character Star Wars Paintings by Kyle Hagey

Where Moths Lecture and Dragons Preen: The Intricate Folk Illustrations of Hataya

Funny Zoo Advertisements

This Artist Reimagines Old Myths & Legends In His Unique, Dark Style

What We Will Look Like by The End of 2022: Grotesque Portraits by Christian Rex van Minnen

ADVAITA: The Transparency Of Being

The Merging Art & Science Of Daniel Martin Diaz

Twins Show What Pop Culture Characters Would Dress Like In Real Life

Someone Spotted That David Bowie Often Looked Like A Sea Slug, Created An Entire Blog To Prove It

These Beautiful 16th Century Watercolors Illustrate the History of Comets And Meteors