A Sarcastic Ad About Charity That Is So On Point I Wish I Could Fist-Bump Ads

There’s a kind of genius to the way this commercial both promotes and plays with the idea that helping people has never been easier. In charity, we can get caught up in grand gestures of sacrifice, but the truth is that every little contribution counts. See for yourself!

By

Dec 16, 2013

Add to Google News

Tags

holiday holidays humanity and culture internet culture internet new ideas

More for You

ice cream, long island, food

Long Island family sells homemade ice cream out of their small boat, and locals are obsessed

tarmac, oc airport, james blair, gofundme, injured man

‘He could barely walk’: Passenger notices man limping on tarmac, raises $174K to help him retire.

hug, arms wide open, hugging girl, greeting, arms outstretched

The ‘four-step’ method to solve the awkward hug or handshake greeting confusion

Pan Am, moon, flights, space, tourism

Pan Am vowed to fly you to the moon by the year 2000. Here’s what actually happened.

river restoration, washington, river fish, restoration, Yakama Nation, indigenous land, indigenoues tribes, salmon, trout, pacific northwest

Helicopters dump 6,000 logs into rivers in the Pacific Northwest, fixing a decades-old mistake

Advertisement

Featured

All Featured Stories →

the monkees, nume times blue, monkees live, monkees country, johnny cash show

In 1969, the Monkees appeared on The Johnny Cash Show and played a stunning, original country song

Tod Perry & Upworthy Staff

Gen Z; Millennials; technology; cell phones; social media; teens and technology; teens social media

Gen Z is the first generation less cognitively capable than their parents but Denmark has a solution

Jacalyn Wetzel & Upworthy Staff

sound of music, sound of music play, debbie turner, actress debbie turner, the sound of music

Granddaughter of ‘The Sound of Music’ star Debbie Turner plays the same Marta von Trapp role 61 years later

Emily Shiffer

Fumio Funaki, Japan, lost love, The Lucky Boots cafe

Man tells a heart-wrenching story about lost love, and people are calling it a real-life ‘The Notebook’

Cecily Knobler