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Watch the official Super Bowl NO MORE ad (the first-ever Super Bowl commercial addressing domestic violence and sexual assault) and pledge to say NO MORE at Good for this woman for recognizing that screaming and punching a hole in the wall over a Super Bowl ad is one of them. If you are in or think you might be in an abusive relationship, get help from the National Domestic Violence Hotline by visiting hotline.org , or calling 1.800.799.SAFE (7233), or texting "START" to 88788. For some fun-loving households, Tubi’s viral Superbowl commercial was likely one of the hilarious highlights of the night. But in a society where domestic abuse is on the rise, the commercial No More, an umbrella organization working to combat domestic violence and sexual assault, has created this public service announcement to air during Super Bo NO MORE's official Super Bowl Ad ''Listen.'' The 30-second NO MORE PSA (the first-ever Super Bowl commercial addressing domestic and sexual violence) aired live during the first break after the second quarter of NFL Super Bowl XLIX on February 1, 2015. The ad is based on a real 911 call from a woman who was experiencing violence in her home and pretended to be ordering a pizza. No More Campaign / Via youtube.com Back in October, BuzzFeed News spoke to the 911 dispatcher who said they received the call after posting in a Reddit thread titled, “911 Operators, what is that 1 call that you This was a chilling and effective commercial and more gripping because it is based on a real emergency call made by a domestic violence victim. The simple storytelling had a huge impact because of the placement of the ad in the middle of the Super Bowl advertising and the contrast to all the other high budget commercials. The Super Bowl ad is aimed at them. But there is still widespread misunderstanding of how intimate-partner violence operates and a failure to recognize it in our own lives. Among the adorable and hilarious ads at this year's Super Bowl, there are some more serious spots that shed light on important topics. One such commercial is from anti-domestic violence NO MORE, the NFL and Grey Again teamed up for a Super Bowl commercial to raise awareness for domestic violence and sexual assault.. The spot, set to air before the third quarter, features a text "No Increases in Domestic Violence Reported from Super Bowl." The Hartford Courant . 2 February 1993 (p. A3). The Wall Street Journal. "Football's Day of Dread." 5 February 1993 (p. On Super Bowl Sunday, No More, an anti-domestic violence campaign, teamed up with the NFL for an ad about barriers to talking about violence in the home. NO MORE, NFL and Grey Again team up To empower Super Bowl 50 viewers to learn the warning signs of domestic violence and sexual assault and how to help. NO Watch the official Super Bowl NO MORE ad (the first-ever Super Bowl commercial addressing domestic violence and sexual assault) and pledge to say NO MORE at The Super Bowl commercial by No More, the group trying to end domestic violence and sexual assault, is a stark [] No celebrities or NFL players facing the camera, saying “No more.” Among the countless ads airing during Super Bowl 50, there will be an anti-domestic violence spot from the group No More. It's the second consecutive year the organization's public service On Super Bowl Sunday, ad agencies everywhere vie for a spot they can fill with their best comedic, sexy, or just plain puppy-filled work. But this weekend, the most powerful ad will undoubtedly be One in three women worldwide experience domestic violence or intimate partner abuse during their lifetime (Hirschel et al., 2017).Defenders of the Tubi ad normalize screaming, punching walls, and throwing drinks at people over a perceived interruption of their Super Bowl viewing. The post has drawn attention to how the Tubi commercial, though likely not intentionally, exemplified the rise in domestic violence incidents during major sporting events like the Super Bowl. Social media calls out the impact of Tubi's ad on domestic violence The 2011 study’s findings were mirrored by a 2014 study in the UK that found a 26% increase in reports of domestic abuse when the national soccer team won or drew, and a 38% increase when the
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