Tone Deaf Marketing: The Disconnect Between Promotion and Reality

Now all of this press is coming out about.
It ends with us. And
Blake Lively
could not be more tone deaf about how to promote this movie.
So this movie is about domestic violence.
Like, the.
The book is a book about domestic violence. Like,
and everyone’s arguing it’s like it’s a romance book.
It’s like, no,
it’s a book about domestic violence.
And Justin is doing such a great job of educating people
and talking about resources and putting in his bio, like,
how people can learn more and what to, like,
if you’re a victim or a survivor,
this is what you can do and how to have that conversation.
And Blake’s over here, like,
making jokes, telling girls to, like,
wear your cute flower, floral dresses and go to the movies and, like,
promoting her hair care line,
not once, like,
talking about domestic violence. And.
And I posted, I think,
the video that you might have saw,
my Instagram story of her in the interview,
when the guys, like,
what would you do if a victim or. Sorry,
I should say more,
so a survivor or a victim come up to you and they wanna talk about it,
she. And then she, like,
started making jokes about it being like,
my god. Like,
share my location. Like,
do you wanna, like,
blah, blah, blah, blah, blah.
And it’s just like, like,
why are you not, like,
why are you being so Tone deaf and not speaking or educating.
And then last night on her Instagram story,
she finally posted like two frames about where resources were,
and I’m like, oh, good,
your PR team is finally having you do something.