With good writing, it's possible to create work that forces a monolithic institution like the UN to rip up a 15 year-old rulebook.
Arthur London, and their client Plan International, are proof of that. Their work won a Bronze in the DMA Awards Best Writing category, with a campaign that showcased the global support for girls rights' issues.
With a tiny production budget and limited media spend possibilities, Arthur and Plan International devised a campaign built on the unlocking the power of girls, and dependent on a grass-roots connection with the story and vision they offered for the work to catch-on and drive change.
They built a film that harnessed co-operation not just between agency and client, but girls from around the globe, each adding their own voice to the powerful narrative.
The film features the poetry of Keisha Thompson, a young British writer, whose words travel the globe and act as the voice of disenfranchised, undervalued young women everywhere - we hear from 13 different girls, from eight different countries.
Learn more about the campaign, its strategy and results here.
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