I’ve been noticing some traffic signs and parking meter machines around Achrafieh with stickers on them calling to take a stand with the Lebanese army.
I’m all for supporting the Lebanese army, but isn’t that also considered as an act of vandalism?
Second photo via @nicolasehnaoui
Have you seen the latest 14 March billboards in the streets, and in specific the one below?
It really is so obvious now, the Free Patriotic Movement are leading straight in the ads game, while 14 March are breathless behind trying desperatly to catch up. “Sois egale et vote”, they really call that a reply? And in the first place, did the FPM claim in their “Sois belle et vote” ad that women are inferior? Silly meaningless reply, that’s it, period.
What really got on my nerves though is the billboard that says “I think there14 I am”. How do you read that? And what does it mean?!
Photo via Beirut/NTSC
Passing by Jounieh Saturday morning, on my way to Tripoli, I encountered this sign.
As you can see, Carlos Edde used the Free Patriotic Movement’s language to strike back at them. Although it is an imitation, but not bad as a start…!
The subject of the third post of the billboard wars series is FPM’s “sois belle et vote” billboard, which was the talk of the Lebanese blogsphere yesterday. Today I got two photoshopped versions of it, the first one being a reply from the Lebanese Forces, and the second one from the FPM themselves replying to the LF.
So, here’s the original one.
And that’s how the Lebanese Focrces replied.
Then the FPM thought of doing a remake, inspired from Walid Jumblat’s leaked video.
