Can we please continue living our lives and not see everything in a weird context!
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Ah, no. The image has meaning. The meaning is clearly intentional. Sheâs wearing a leopard skin print dress.
Leopards are an endangered species.
Print! Itâs nylon!
FFS. Sometimes a banana is just a banana. Was the Minions movie (âbananaaaaa!â) veiled homosexual propaganda?
Still, itâs a completely crap advert. I have no idea what the kid, or the banana, or for that matter the car are doing in that picture. The tagline makes zero sense. I wonder which advertising agency charged money for that.
Thatâs what Bill Clinton said.
Insert pinko pedophile cabal conspiracy theory here 
Probably non, I guess it was the proud owner of the car putting the image of his car and daughter up for Instagram or Twitter. Companies do that nowadays. Strengthens the connection consumer-brand.
Some people have to meh about everything.
Nothing is accidental in advertising.
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Quite. Company releases controversial ad to get attention. ShockingâŚ
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The real problem here is that bananaâs have been given a bad reputation. When in reality, few people use bananas for their populous reputation.
Bananas matter too!~
White inside, yellow peel.
Possibly, but Iâm sure the tagline was added by a paid agency. Do you think that phrase means anything at all? Do you think it would convince people to buy an Audi?
I knew a girl named Anna.
From Louisiana.
Did it with a banana.
Beastie Boys?
Copy writers, brain stormed. Obviously not for this image.
Audi actually paid for that drivel? Thatâs literally worse than no tagline at all.
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Unless they were deliberately trying to provoke controversy.
Even then, itâs still crap. It shouldâve been, âHey, mister. Need a lift?â
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âplausible deniabilityâ
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