Not sexually suggestive, but is sexually suggestive. Just two women posing in their underwear, but also two women in sexy lingerie expressing their sexuality.  

1. Sign the petition https://www.change.org/p/stop-allowing-honey-birdette-using-porn-style-advertising-in-your-family-friendly-shopping-centres
2. Share the petition link with your friends and family members
3. Email the shopping centre company leaders directly and ask them to once and for all put a stop to Honey Birdette’s public displays of porn-style ads in your community (you can find their contact details here)

1. Sign the petition here: https://www.change.org/p/stop-allowing-honey-birdette-using-porn-style-advertising-in-your-family-friendly-shopping-centres

2. Share the petition link

3. Write to the CEO of your local lessor to Honey Birdette using the contact details below:

Collective Shout challenges false claims by Honey Birdette CEO re porn-themed ads

“…the woman’s nipples were partially obscured by the black lace detailing….the woman’s genitals were not visible...women’s nipples and full breasts were obscured”

But Honey Birdette ignores Ad Standards once again

Honey Birdette and shopping centre management continues to ignore Ad Standards

As usual Honey Birdette ignores the ruling; continues violating advertising standards

As expected: "The advertiser has not provided a response to the Panel's determination"

Grassroots campaigning movement Collective Shout has captured images of children participating in Easter activities being exposed to porn-themed shop front displays in WA shopping centres.

Vicinity Centres-owned Galleria Morley and AMP Capital-managed Karrinyup Centre invited children to 'Meet the Easter Bunny' have their faces painted and hunt for Easter eggs within metres of Honey Birdette sex shop. Similar activities were held in other shopping centres around the country, also tenanted by Honey Birdette. The CEOs of many of these centres identify as ‘Male Champions of Change’ who pledge to stamp out sexism.

Collective Shout campaigner and parent Lyn Kennedy said children participating in the activities “stopped in their tracks” to look at full-size images of semi-naked women across the shop front.

One of the images has previously had a ruling against it by Ad Standards, however continues to be displayed.

“This is another reminder of the ineffectiveness of our regulatory system,” Ms Kennedy said. “Australia’s advertising industry self-regulation fails to protect children from sexualised and porn-inspired images”.

In the last few years Ad Standards has investigated complaints against 54 Honey Birdette ads, upholding complaints against 30. However, the company refuses to comply with rulings, stating “Nobody tells Honey B when to take down her signage”.

Collective Shout is calling for a reform of Ad Standards in the lead up to the election.