Daithi beard

Please don’t make it a thing.

This afternoon.

Anne Louise Foley write:

Daithi O Se and Maura Derrane are doing a Breast Cancer Survivor party on the Today Show today in association with the Marie Keating Foundation.Daithi has dyed his beard pink for the cause. But he’s willing to go even pinker if people donate generously to the Marie Keating Foundation.

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18 thoughts on “Stop That

    1. Anne ODonoghue

      Great cause. He comes across as a really nice guy, some people never have a good word to say about anyone.

  1. MoyestWithExcitement

    Hmmmm. Lots and lots of pink stuff with different companies names attached to it these days. It’s getting dangerously close to ‘trendy’. Will many folks remember to check themselves while laughing at Daití’s ridiculous 5 o’clock shad..I mean, beard?

    1. Deluded

      Yes. A lot.
      This quote is from the Sydney Morning Herald about non-affiliated companies using look-alike branding…
      “Ms Robinson said this practice was “guerilla marketing” and that, while these companies demonstrated dubious marketing ethics, not much could be done.”
      That seems to be a common theme across the related stories around the world, a charity movement becomes popular, lots of others cash-in with misleading packaging and the public becomes cynical but no laws are broken.

  2. Laughter Tack.

    Pretty sure there was an American documentary about corporate American hijacking the colour pink and using it to make money off the association to breast cancer.

    1. Spud1

      So should we boycott such products then?
      If money ends up going to good causes, what’s the problem?
      Surely the customer isn’t so naive to understand those companies are doing it for their own benefit too?

      1. Deluded

        ‘There’s just one little problem. Some companies are keeping all the money you spend on their products for themselves. The contribution of some companies to the cause begins and ends with slapping a pink ribbon on a label. There’s no law against it. They aren’t lying, exactly. They’re just relying on the consumer to make certain erroneous assumptions — namely, that no one would be scummy enough to exploit cancer for profit.
        There is a bewildering array of politicians and companies who will stoop to anything.

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