The campaign features several adverts conveying the weirdness of products such as sausages, milk, and chicken nuggets. In one, a pig’s body is made to look like a sausage alongside the message 'Sausages are literally pigs stuffed into their own intestines. Kind of weird, right?'
Media Credit:
Veganuary
Plenty of ordinary-seeming animal products are pretty weird when you
think about it. That’s the message of Veganuary‘s marketing campaign
for 2025.
The campaign features several adverts conveying the weirdness of
products such as sausages, milk, and chicken nuggets. In one, a
pig’s body is made to look like a sausage alongside the message
“Sausages are literally pigs stuffed into their own intestines. Kind
of weird, right?”
Another shows a cow-print mug with udders poking out of the top,
with the message “Cows make milk to feed their baby calves, just
like our mothers do for us. Maybe it’s time to wean off dairy and
skip the udders?”
The provocative ads will run across social media platforms from
December 4 to mark the opening of registration for Veganuary 2025.
Later in December, the graphics will appear on ITVX Pause ads.
Veganuary is growing
Veganuary also targets cow’s milk with the ads
Veganuary is expanding with campaigns launching in Malaysia, Peru,
and Canada for the first time this year. In total there are
campaigns in 20 countries, and participants have joined in from
every country across the globe except North Korea. Around 25 million
people took part in the 2024 challenge.
The new marketing campaign aims to get people to question seemingly
normal food practices.
“Most of us see the food we grew up with as ‘normal’ but when we
stop to ponder the practices behind many familiar foods, they start
to look a little bit weird,” Veganuary’s International Head of
Policy and Communications, Toni Vernelli, said in a statement.
“Veganuary is asking everyone to face the startling reality of how
our food choices impact animals and the planet and consider whether
trying vegan for January might just be a little less weird.”