I wouldn't buy it simply because of the coercive ad equating 'white' with 'young'. Many white skinned people look aged & haggard & many brown-skinned people do not. The girl in the ad will never 'be white' even if she gargles with thsat soap. This type of misleading 'ad copy' is precisely what tips me off that a product is a scam. There is also the subtle implication that colour in skin is 'dirt' ir an impurity. It is not. Lightening as a preference is one thing. feeling compelled to because you feel dirty & impure is problematic. This ad subtly exploits this insecurity.
"Renew Placenta Classic has a superb whitening formulation with double-acting anti-aging properties. Concocted with active natural botanicals that keeps the skin younger and naturally light. It also contains effective anti-irritant boosters and full spectrum sun protection. It exfoliates, rejuvenates, minimizes fine lines and prevents skin discoloration. It has no harmful chemicals and is ideal for everyday use."
Read the parts I italicized. think about it: how can it claim to whiten when it keeps you naturally white? You'd have to be white already! The spokesmodel in their ad was decidedly tan. What the heck does 'double-acting' business mean? What is an 'anti-irritant booster' anyways?
Thank so much for posting this link. It is a prime example of the misleadning & coercive ads I warn people to watch out for.
