Do we want transsexual creepazoids selling us beer? As Bud Light learned, we do not. Do we want ads for skincare products published in a pubic hair font to promote “body positivity”? We don’t want that either. Yet woke companies continue to push their tastelessness in our faces:

Kiehl’s, a pioneer in skincare for all, continues to champion inclusivity and body positivity with the launch of a bold new campaign introducing Pubic Display Type. This first-of-its-kind font, crafted entirely from actual human pubic hair, is a creative response to censorship and an unapologetic celebration of self-care for all skin, including intimate areas.

The “censorship” claim refers to stores that declined to repel customers with obscene imagery. Last year,

Kiehl’s unveiled a bold campaign showcasing authentic imagery of models with visible pubic hair, challenging conventional beauty standards. While this groundbreaking campaign sparked meaningful conversations, some visuals were censored in select store windows.

This L’Oréal brand now responds by doubling down on its woke obnoxiousness so as to “bring attention to the importance of embracing diversity and destigmatizing conversations about our bodies.”

Future markets will belong to whoever knocks off with the belligerent moonbattery and just sells the product.

On a tip from Steve T.