Join us Dec. 1-3 in New Orleans for the Digiday Programmatic Marketing Summit
Nike is basking in positivity over body-positive pictures it has recently posted on Instagram.
The reason is because the activewear brand have uploaded two pictures with plus-sized models wearing Nike sports bras. The theme is titled “Welcome to Sports Bra 101” and is aimed telling women how sports bras should fit.
The two posts on @NikeWomen, which has 4.8 million followers, were warmly received.
The first picture from Friday and featuring 22-year-old model Paloma Elsesser garnered 70,500 likes and 1,300 comments. “This is a great post and a big step towards true body equality,” a commenter wrote.
The second picture, with “yoga and wellness educator” Claire Fountain, collected 61,000 likes and hundreds of comments also complimenting the brand. “Well done nike! Thank you for extending the bra sizes for all types of women out there,” another person wrote.
A photo posted by NikeWomen (@nikewomen) on
Nike’s acknowledgment that, yes, plus-sized women work out should have Forever 21 taking some notes. In February, the fast-fashion brand was blasted by starting a new Instagram account called “Forever 21 Plus” that was battered for not featuring plus-sized models.
More in Marketing
TikTok dangles cash, credits and fully-funded deals to supercharge U.S. Shop spending
The platform has shared a plethora of incentives, to motivate sellers to spend more money.
Agencies are racing to offer zero-click analysis tools, but monetizing them isn’t easy
Marketing services companies are rushing to answer clients’ zero-click queries. The jury’s out on whether clients will pay for those answers, however.
Influencer partnerships expand, though unevenly across the creator economy
The result is a creator economy caught between maturity and hesitation — growing up fast but not all at once.