Post by samsparrow74 on Feb 15, 2024 5:07:10 GMT
A baby dolphin that came out of a 3D printer (and therefore, a lie) has stirred up Instagram in recent hours. Last Monday, the German influencer specialized in fitness Inscope 21 shared several "stories" on this social network in which he was preparing to cook and then gobble up what looked like a flesh-and-blood baby dolphin. The "stories" in question logically unleashed anger on Instagram, where many users blamed Inscope 21 for its cruelty for eating a baby dolphin and also having the audacity to make its feat public on social networks. 24 hours after the influencer surprised (and angered) his fans with his "stories", it was revealed that the little dolphin that appeared in them was actually a replica from a 3D printer .
And the fish that Inscope 21 put in his mouth was obviously not dolphin but tuna from sustainable fishing. Behind the brutal “stories” of Inscope 21 was actually a campaign by the sustainable fishing company Taiwan Phone Number List Followfish , as the influencer clarified in a video published on YouTube. If you do not see the embedded video correctly, click here With such an unusual campaign, Followfish aims to draw public attention to a pressing problem: the overfishing of the oceans and the threat that many species face due to illegal fishing. The goal of Followfish ? Let people react to unsustainable fishing as angrily as they did when Inscope 21 ate (in lieu) a baby dolphin. Followfish, whose campaign carries the campaign of the Tank Tank agency , aims to make fishing 100% sustainable around the world. One of the many attractions of the city of New Orleans is its vibrant music scene .
That is precisely why the latest campaign from the tourist office of the beautiful American city revolves around music (which there, on the banks of the Mississippi, sounds particularly in tune). To illuminate its new campaign, the New Orleans tourism office took the trouble to analyze the "authentic" sound of the Louisiana city. And based on the musical habits of Spotify users, it shaped a “playlist” last June called “Side A” . Not content with creating this playlist, the New Orleans tourism office used the data linked to "Side A" to select an exclusive group of Spotify users and invite them to a private concert (live and direct of course) at the emblematic Preservation Hall of the southern metropolis of the United States. The concert footage, which was conveniently documented by photographer Danny Clinch (among other camera professionals), will be metamorphosed into a feature film that will be released in early 2020. If you do not see the embedded video correctly, click here Additionally, and using that concert as raw material, the New Orleans Tourism Office plans to create a second playlist on Spotify: "Side B" .
And the fish that Inscope 21 put in his mouth was obviously not dolphin but tuna from sustainable fishing. Behind the brutal “stories” of Inscope 21 was actually a campaign by the sustainable fishing company Taiwan Phone Number List Followfish , as the influencer clarified in a video published on YouTube. If you do not see the embedded video correctly, click here With such an unusual campaign, Followfish aims to draw public attention to a pressing problem: the overfishing of the oceans and the threat that many species face due to illegal fishing. The goal of Followfish ? Let people react to unsustainable fishing as angrily as they did when Inscope 21 ate (in lieu) a baby dolphin. Followfish, whose campaign carries the campaign of the Tank Tank agency , aims to make fishing 100% sustainable around the world. One of the many attractions of the city of New Orleans is its vibrant music scene .
That is precisely why the latest campaign from the tourist office of the beautiful American city revolves around music (which there, on the banks of the Mississippi, sounds particularly in tune). To illuminate its new campaign, the New Orleans tourism office took the trouble to analyze the "authentic" sound of the Louisiana city. And based on the musical habits of Spotify users, it shaped a “playlist” last June called “Side A” . Not content with creating this playlist, the New Orleans tourism office used the data linked to "Side A" to select an exclusive group of Spotify users and invite them to a private concert (live and direct of course) at the emblematic Preservation Hall of the southern metropolis of the United States. The concert footage, which was conveniently documented by photographer Danny Clinch (among other camera professionals), will be metamorphosed into a feature film that will be released in early 2020. If you do not see the embedded video correctly, click here Additionally, and using that concert as raw material, the New Orleans Tourism Office plans to create a second playlist on Spotify: "Side B" .