‘Insulting!’ Braun blasted by Kellie-Jay Keen as woke company uses trans model to advertise men’s trimmers

Women’s rights campaigner Kellie-Jay Keen dubbed the move “preposterous” as questions are raised over whether the ad complies with standards.

“What’s right with it? I spoke to a woman who had a mastectomy two weeks ago and she’s in the grips of a slow recovery.

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“She was offended, she said it was so insulting that they are using this to virtue signal when actually having your body parts removed, even when it’s life saving, is a really serious surgery.

“They also might be going against advertising standards, that’s another issue.

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“How can we be celebrating this? It Slimfast going to start using anorexic people to show us that dieting is a wonderful thing if you just drink a milkshake? It’s just preposterous.”

GB News’ Dan Wootton concurred with the statements put forward, citing Suzanne Evans, a breast cancer survivor, who was “absolutely disgusted” by the advert.

Kellie-Jay Keen suggested the company may be in breach of advertising standards with their decision to feature a trans model with surgical scars.

The ASA in its social responsibility section of its website states: “Marketers should take care not to trivialise the decision to have cosmetic surgery.

“Procedures should always be portrayed as something that requires time and thought and should never be portrayed as ‘safe’, ‘easy’ or ‘risk free’.”

It comes weeks after Costa Coffee was accused of glamourising ‘dangerous surgery’ as they covered a van with a cartoon image featuring mastectomy scars.

The coffee brand defended the use of its image as they sought to promote “inclusivity and diversity”, but this did little to stave off suggestions they had acted “irresponsibly” with the depiction.

The character was seen wearing long shorts with scars below each nipple, taken from a mural designed by the chain for Pride in Brighton and Hove last year.

Tanya Carter, a spokesperson for child safeguarding campaign group Safe Schools Alliance, said: “It’s almost unbelievable that Costa would do something so crass and irresponsible as to use this image.”

Braun did not respond to GB News’ request for a comment, but their parent company, Procter & Gamble, said: “At P&G, we aspire to create a company and a world where equality and inclusion are achievable for all.”