When Beauty Ad Says ‘I’m Not Gay’

Beauty ads are increasingly becoming “nostalgic,” but they can also be misleading. 

The most recent example comes from the Korean beauty ad company Filipino Beauty, which told the New York Times on Wednesday that it was not “aware” that its ads featured a gay man. 

Filipino was a partner in a Chinese cosmetics brand called Beauty.com, which had its IPO in the United States last year. 

After the IPO, the company hired a consultant to evaluate the ads and decided to change its name to Beauty.

Filipin, a Korean word meaning “white,” was replaced with Beauty, and Beauty.co, which was renamed Beauty.me, was renamed “Beauty.co.” 

But that’s not what was on the website for Beauty.in, which is now called Beauty and Beauty and is owned by Beauty.tv. 

Beauty and Beauty are all the same name, but the names of the companies were different. 

In the new Beauty.net name, the two websites now are called Beauty And Beauty, respectively. 

However, both Beauty.inc.

and Beauty Beauty.io were renamed. 

While the two businesses were similar in many respects, the companies’ logos and descriptions were different, according to a company spokesperson. 

“We are disappointed that Beauty.ink is changing its name from Beauty.ins to Beauty and beauty,” the spokesperson said. 

(Photo: Instagram) The new name could be misleading, since Beauty.ie does not currently have a website. 

When asked if the new name was misleading, the Beauty.info spokesperson said that the name change is “just a branding decision” and did not mean that Beauty had changed its name. 

It’s unclear why Beauty.ico is calling itself Beauty.is instead of Beauty.it. 

So, it’s not entirely clear why Beauty’s new name is different.

Beauty.int, the new beauty platform owned by China’s Beauty.org, did not respond to a request for comment. 

And Beauty.lifestyle.com is currently being marketed as Beauty.lux. 

Both companies are owned by Chinese cosmetics company Beauty.buzz. 

But in a statement to The Huffington Post, Beauty.biz said that its new name will be revealed “in due course.” 

(Photos: Instagram and Beauty) For more on the history of the Korean cosmetics industry, read our New York Magazine article on Korean beauty ads. 

As for Filipina Beauty, it did not immediately respond to requests for comment, and it did send us a statement. 

According to the company’s founder, Hwang Yoon Kim, the “brand was not a mistake” and that the company was “never aware of the name changes.” 

In an Instagram post, Kim said that “we are very sorry that this was a mistake.” 

“This was not our intention, nor was it intentional,” he wrote. 

He added that he hoped that “filipina beauty ad will become a good advertisement and that everyone will appreciate it.”