Part 6/17:
They mock the societal tendency to overanalyze such ads, limbically linking attractiveness with market success, and joking about the deep, perhaps conspiratorial, "subtext" some see in such marketing choices. They sarcastically muse about Nazi obsession with denim, referencing historical fascist visual aesthetics, before firmly asserting that bodily aesthetics, regardless of political connotation, simply sell products.
The conversation pivots to the topic of diversity in modeling, noting how brands have experimented with body diversity. However, they concur that such efforts often backfire economically—highlighting Victoria’s Secret's failed experiments with diverse models—and that traditional attractive standards still dominate, driven by the aspirational appeal rather than inclusivity.