Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: Dove Expresses 'Regret' For Racially Insensitive Ad 
  
 Enlarge this image toggle caption Bloomberg via Getty Images Bloomberg via Getty Images 
  
 Beauty brand Dove deleted a "three-second video clip" from its Facebook page and admitted Saturday that it had "missed the mark in thoughtfully representing women of color" in an ad for body wash. Consumers had reacted angrily to images of a black woman removing a brown shirt and appearing to transform into a white woman removing a similar shirt. 
  
 Author Habeeb Akande summarized some of the outrage to the ad when he tweeted that it showed "a black woman turning white after using @Dove." 
  
 Dove issued mea culpas via Twitter and Facebook, saying it "missed the mark in thoughtfully representing women of color and we deeply regret the offense that it has caused. The feedback that has been shared is important to us and we'll use it to guide us in the future." 
  
 The Guardian reports that makeup artist Naomi Blake, whose Facebook name is Naythemua, was able to preserve a screen grab of the ad before Dove pulled it. Blake posted on Friday, "So I'm scrolling through Facebook and this is the#dove ad that comes up.... ok so what am I looking at...." 
  
 Many of the nearly 1,000 responses agreed that the ad was offensive, even racist. But not everybody felt that way. Somebody posting under the name Caressa Cornelius wrote, "I'm not understanding why people are so offended." And somebody identified as Jessica Cannady wrote, "there was nothing wrong with the commercial ... Lets do better and not over think things." 
  
 But someone posting under the name Raenette Johnson said, "For people to say black woman are reaching and being sensitive lemme break this down..... Dove is advertising bodywash, which means that this product removes dirt/ has the ability to get you clean, POINT BLANK!" 
  
 And as CNN political commentator Keith Boykin pointed out, this is not the first time Dove has found itself in hot water for the way it has advertised body wash. 
  
 "Okay, Dove ... One racist ad makes you suspect. Two racist ads makes you kinda guilty," Boykin tweeted. 
  
 In 2011, Dove released a body wash ad showing three women with a range of skin tones standing in a row, the word "before" above the head of the woman with darker skin and "after" above the head of the woman with lighter skin. 
  
 Gawker wrote at the time, "Dove VisibleCare body wash: 'Visibly more beautiful skin.' Bye-bye black skin, hello white skin! (Scrub hard!)" 
  
 Dove said in a statement to Gawker, "All three women are intended to demonstrate the 'after' product benefit. We do not condone any activity or imagery that intentionally insults any audience." 
  
 On Sunday, The Guardian published another statement from Dove regarding the controversy over its latest ad. 
  
 "This did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened. We have removed the post and have not published any other related content." ||||| Brand says it ‘missed mark’ after being accused of racism in campaign promoting body lotion 
  
 Dove has apologised after publishing an advert on its Facebook page which showed a black woman turning into a white woman. 
  
 The brand was accused of racism over the online advertising campaign and it later admitted it had “missed the mark” with an image posted on Facebook. 
  
 The advert showed a black woman removing her top to reveal a white woman underneath supposedly after using Dove body lotion. The white woman then removes her top and turns into a Middle Eastern woman. 
  
 Habeeb Akande (@Habeeb_Akande) Dove apologised for 'racist' Facebook advert showing a black woman turning white after using @Dove lotion. pic.twitter.com/NGXyhnGuBZ 
  
 The campaign has since been removed from Facebook but was shared by Naomi Blake, an American makeup artist who goes by the name Naythemua. 
  
 “So I’m scrolling through Facebook and this is the #dove ad that comes up … ok so what am I looking at,” she wrote as the caption. 
  
 Under the post, she was asked if people would be offended if the white woman had turned into a black woman. She said: “Nope, we wouldn’t and that’s the whole point. What does America tell black people? That we are judged by the color of our skin and that includes what is considered beautiful in this country.” 
  
 I am the woman in the 'racist Dove ad'. I am not a victim Read more 
  
 She added that Dove’s marketing team should have known better and said “the tone deafness in these companies makes no sense”. 
  
 Following the removal of the advert, Dove, which is owned by Unilever, tweeted: “An image we recently posted on Facebook missed the mark in representing women of colour thoughtfully. We deeply regret the offence it caused.” 
  
 In a further statement Dove said: “As a part of a campaign for Dove body wash, a three-second video clip was posted to the US Facebook page. 
  
 “This did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened. 
  
 “We have removed the post and have not published any other related content. We apologise deeply and sincerely for the offence that it has caused.” 
  
 However the damage was done and the nearly 3,000 comments below the tweet were almost exclusively negative. Many social media users called for a boycott of Dove’s products. 
  
 A Soldier of the Art (@SelinaNBrown) ENOUGH! 
  
 IS ENOUGH!@Dove Needs to be an example of black boycott worldwide!!! 
  
 They need to see the power of the black and brown money power 
  
 Ava DuVernay, the director of the film Selma, was one of many prominent people to criticise both the advert and the apology. She said on Twitter: “You can do better than ‘missed the mark’. Flip + diminishing. Deepens your offence. You do good work. Have been for years. Do better here.” 
  
 The trans model Munroe Bergdorf, who recently was at the centre of a racism row with L’Oreal, tweeted to say: “Diversity is viewed as a buzzword or a trend. An opportunity to sell product to women of colour. Dove – Do better.” 
  
 Others pointed out this was not the first time the company has been accused of racism. In 2011 Dove’s before-and-after advert charted the transition of a black woman to a white woman after using its body wash. 
  
 Keith Boykin (@keithboykin) Okay, Dove... 
  
 One racist ad makes you suspect. 
  
 Two racist ads makes you kinda guilty. pic.twitter.com/hAwNCN84h2 
  
 At the time, Dove said in a statement: “All three women are intended to demonstrate the ‘after’ product benefit. We do not condone any activity or imagery that intentionally insults any audience.” 
  
 • This article was amended on 10 October 2017 to include more information about the advert’s sequence. 
  
  ||||| Remember the days when old soap companies advertised images of black people bleaching off their blackness to reveal white skin? Then you will recall Friday, when Dove posted this multi-frame image [UPDATE: a 3-second video; see bottom of the post for Dove’s response] of a black woman removing her brown shirt and presumably soiled skin color, revealing a pale redhead. The above screenshot by makeup artist Naomi Blake went viral after she posted it to Facebook on Friday. Dove has since removed the ad, but Blake included in the comments that the woman changed to a third and final girl who appears to be non-Caucasian but still light-skinned. 
  
 Dove has apologized for “missing the mark,” but how did this happen, the internet wonders, that at least an art director, a marketing director, a photographer, and a social media manager passed this around and thought, “okay”? 
  
 Alternative theories on the messaging are that we’re all white inside, or a multi-racial Russian nesting doll came to life and happened to stop shedding her layers at the white person while unfortunately standing next to a bottle of Dove with the label facing the camera? Either way, people on social media are pointing out a very strong and very ugly similarity to golliwog ads. 
  
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 We’ve asked Dove’s parent company Unilever how it happened and will update the post if and when they return request for comment. 
  
  
  
 UPDATE 10/8 6:29PM: A UK representative for Unilever has replied with a statement clarifying that the frames were from a 3-second video clip: 
  
 As a part of a campaign for Dove body wash, a 3-second video clip was posted to the US Facebook page. This did not represent the diversity of real beauty which is something Dove is passionate about and is core to our beliefs, and it should not have happened. We have removed the post and have not published any other related content. We apologise deeply and sincerely for the offence that it has caused and do not condone any activity or imagery that insults any audience. 
  
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A:
Dove is once again being called out for one of its ads. This time, the ad in question showed a black woman pulling off her brown shirt to reveal a white woman in a pale shirt, who then pulled off her shirt to reveal a non-Caucasian, but still light-skinned, woman wearing a slightly darker shirt. The images went viral after makeup artist Naomi Blake posted them to Facebook on Friday, Jezebel reports. Many called the image of a black woman appearing to turn into a white woman racist, pointing out that soap companies used to advertise their products with images of black people using soap to clean themselves and reveal white skin. On Saturday, Dove responded with an apologetic statement posted to social media: "Dove is committed to representing the beauty of diversity. In an image we posted this week, we missed the mark in thoughtfully representing women of color and we deeply regret the offense that it has caused. The feedback that has been shared is important to us and we’ll use it to guide us in the future." In a further statement to the Guardian, the company described its original post, which has since been deleted, as a "three-second video clip." As NPR notes, this isn't the first time a Dove ad has been called racist; in 2011, a body wash ad appeared to depict a darker-skinned woman as "before" and a lighter-skinned woman as "after," though the company later said all the women in the ad were meant to "demonstrate the 'after' product benefit."