The Diner.

After looking at a couple other students' posts; I noted that there was also some concern about the black woman being in the diner. Here are my thoughts on that: that was like 40, 50 years ago! Come on. Clearly this setting was chose intentionally, not to offend potential buyers (weird concept, huh? Not offending the consumer...), but to show that this woman is well past the point of even thinking about what it was like when African-Americans couldn't go in such diners. She's confident, happy, and she isn't dwelling on the past.

As soon as someone sees someone so beautiful, not only physically, but in their state of mind as well, who can be who they are, and feel good enough about that to put themself on display, it has to be something negative.

"It's so degrading."
...or, "it's offensive to other women."

This woman is real. She is likely wearing those shorts to spite those people who look down on her only because they are jealous that they don't have her same level of confidence, or her same zest for life. The advertisers are trying to show her independence. Her confidence. Her comfort in being herself. And that, my friends, is beauty.

Though this perfume is obviously not going to do these things for anyone, that is what they are trying to express.
Much Love. <3