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        <title><![CDATA[Unilever to drop terms like ‘whitening’ from beauty products]]></title>
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            <media:title type="html">Unilever to drop terms like ‘whitening’ from beauty products</media:title>
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        <content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Consumer products giant Unilever said Thursday it is aiming for a “more inclusive vision of beauty” in its skin care products and will remove words such as “fair,” “whitening” and “lightening” from its products, a move that comes amid intense global debate about race <strong>sparked by the Black Lives Matter movement</strong>.</p><p>As part of the shift, Unilever will in coming months change the name of its “Fair &amp; Lovely” product that is used for skin-lightening and sold in Asia, the company said.</p><p>“We are fully committed to having a global portfolio of skin care brands that is inclusive and cares for all skin tones, celebrating greater diversity of beauty,” Sunny Jain, the head of Unilever’s Beauty &amp; Personal Care. “We recognize that the use of the words ‘fair,’ ‘white’ and ‘light’ suggest a singular ideal of beauty that we don’t think is right, and we want to address this.”</p><p>A statement from Hindustan Unilever Limited said the change would involve dropping the word “fair.” It said a new name was awaiting regulatory approval.</p><p>Unilever said that its Fair &amp; Lovely range “has never been, and is not, a skin bleaching product.” The <strong>global consumer company</strong> said its advertising for Fair &amp; Lovely products has been changing since 2014.</p><p>“In 2019, we reflected this evolution on the Fair &amp; Lovely pack in India, removing before-and-after impressions and shade guides that could indicate a transformation; and we have progressed all communication of product benefits towards glow, even tone, skin clarity and radiance,” the company said.</p>]]></content:encoded>
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