Campaign India Team
Jul 03, 2023

Zivame champions body positivity

Watch the film conceptualised by Leo Burnett here

Zivame has rolled out a campaign 'har pal ko own karo' (own every moment), to encourage and embrace inclusivity and positivity for all body types. 
 
Conceptualised by Leo Burnett, the film showcases that confidence is essential in all aspects of a woman's life regardless of her body shape and size. It features a woman who effortlessly navigates various everyday scenarios - from encountering exclusive mannequins to engaging in funny conversations about her curves with a new roommate and gym buddy. It depicts how she conquers life's challenges with unwavering confidence that comes from the right intimate wear by her side therby embracing her authentic self. 
 
Khatija Lokhandwala, head, brand marketing, Zivame, said, “At the core of our brand lies the empowering message of Wear Your Confidence irrespective one’s age, size, or body type. Our latest campaign for our True Curv range amplifies our commitment to inclusivity and body positivity and reinforces the belief that every woman, regardless of her shape or size, deserves to feel celebrated and valued every day."
 
CREDITS: 
Client: Zivame
Agency: Leo Burnett
Production house: Content Factory
Director: Loretta Pinto
Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

5 hours ago

Amazon unveils first brand overhaul in 25 years, ...

The subtle design refresh spans over 50 sub-brands across categories like pharmacy, groceries, and on-demand streaming under a single brand umbrella.

6 hours ago

Cheil India restructures as Cheil SWA Group

The network combines creative, digital, retail, and technology capabilities to deliver integrated marketing solutions.

8 hours ago

WPP eyes India for growth as global revenue faces ...

CEO Mark Read outlines AI strategy, India expansion, and four focus areas at WAVES 2025.

10 hours ago

Brands must eradicate the 'insight famine' to find ...

The fifth annual 'State of Creativity' report finds that more than half of brands describe their ability to develop high-quality insights as poor or very poor.