Women
were nominated by friends to post photos of themselves bare-faced, on their
social media profiles, with the hashtag #nomakeupselfie. Those who got involved
in the social media craze were encouraged to text the word BEAT to 70099 to
donate £3 to the cause. The social media campaign saw the charity receive
an incredible amount of donations in just 24 hours.
The
digital shift has had a huge impact on the way news and information is shared
and consumed. Therefore the rise in social media has resulted in multiple
channels of communication. This campaign allows people to share their images on
multiple social media profiles, such as Facebook, Pinterest, Twitter and
Instagram. This campaign was effective in communicating with its audience due
to its clever use of social media, allowing its audience to publish the content
and create conversation. It created a fun way for women and men of all ages to
come together to support the cause.
I think this was a brilliant campaign and here's my #nomakeupselfie to support the cause!
I think this was a brilliant campaign and here's my #nomakeupselfie to support the cause!
This post was written by Kate O'Donnell, a second year Public Relations and Communications student at Leeds Met. Kate is currently working one day a week at Clearsilver marketing agency and is looking for a 12 month paid placement. "Country girl living in the big city. I have an obsession with green tea."
@KateODonnellPR
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