In 1986, Pantene used model Kelly LeBrock in an advertising campaign to unveil the company's new tagline, "Don't hate me, because I'm beautiful," as she lauded the products' benefits to women's hair. Pantene, however, has since taken a different tack in advertising. In 2019, Pantene released a commercial replacing the once well-known slogan with "Don't hate me because I'm androgynous."	

The <em>Washington Free Beacon</em> presents a second installment of companies that have traded common sense advertising for LGBT advocacy.

<a href="https://freebeacon.com/latest-news/watch-american-commercials-used-to-be-great-then-woke-stepped-in-vol-1/" target="_blank" rel="noopener">WATCH: American Commercials Used To Be Great. Then Woke Stepped In. (Vol. 1)</a>

In 1986, Pantene used model Kelly LeBrock in an advertising campaign to unveil the company's new tagline, "Don't hate me, because I'm beautiful." She lauded the products' benefits to women's hair. Pantene, however, has since taken a different tack in advertising. In 2019, Pantene released a commercial replacing the once well-known slogan with "Don't hate me because I'm androgynous."{ai:summary}<p>From using model Kelly LeBrock to promote beauty in 1986, Pantene now promotes androgyny in their 2019 commercial with the slogan "Don't hate me because I'm androgynous." The company has shifted from common sense advertising to LGBT advocacy. #culture</p>

WATCH: American Commercials Used To Be Great. Then Woke Stepped In. (Vol. 2)

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