In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: This isn't your grandmother's adult diaper. 
  
 Depend, the brand behind special underwear and guards for people dealing with bladder leakage and incontinence, is trying to shed its stigma with a new promotional video showing young, healthy-looking women shedding their pants in public to reveal Victoria's Secret-worthy Depend's products. 
  
 In one ad, a model with glossy raven hair and a leather jacket is wearing a pair of black Depend underwear that, from a distance, plausibly resembles hot pants. Despite the conspicuous framing, the ads are supposed to be about undetectability. 
  
 "It's a recognition that many women with bladder leakage worry that people can tell," Liz Metz, brand director of Depend, told Ad Age about the video. 
  
 The ad is the latest in Depend's ongoing Underwareness campaign, which it describes as a "social movement" to highlight that nearly half of Americans dealing with bladder leakage are under the age of 50. 
  
 While Depend is targeting younger men and women, the parade of young bodies also probably doesn't hurt in marketing to some of those boomers over 50 who may feel a stigma in the physical decline of age. 
  
 It's not that Depend, which is part of Kimberly-Clark, has any trouble making sales. Kimberly-Clark's personal care division, which includes Depend, saw its sales rise over 6% in the past year. Even if Depend never gained another millennial customer, the aging population of Boomers could keep the brand in the black for years to come. 
  
 Other companies have noticed the opportunity to serve Boomers, particularly as the US birth rate slows. Last year, Procter & Gamble, which once owned rival brand Attends, said it would re-enter the market for incontinence products through its Always brand. 
  
 Larger demographic trends support the bet. The US currently has about 76 million boomers, according to the Census Bureau, a number that will still be high at around 63 million in 2029. 
  
 Still, despite the guaranteed business, a little dazzle never hurt. Ogilvy, the ad agency behind the campaign, first pitched the idea for Underwareness in a manner that would have made Don Draper proud: by having its staff drop their pants collectively in a conference room meeting with Depend's team, showing off the client's product. ||||| Help Us Give $3 Million Over the Next Three Years 
  
 Take part in Underwareness* and Depend® will donate $1 to charity — up to $3 million over 3 years! Share a Photo or video. Attend an event. Request a sample. And tag your social posts #Underwareness or #DropYourPants. Your participation counts - so Drop Your Pants* for Underwareness*! |||||
A: 
It wouldn't be the first demographic that comes to mind for adult diapers, but Advertising Age notes that Depend's new campaign is going after younger women. The new ad features pantless women walking around in underwear called Silhouette Active Fit. "It's a recognition that many women with bladder leakage worry that people can tell," Depend exec Liz Metz tells the website. It's part of a larger Underwareness campaign designed to remove the stigma of adult diapers in general. "While Depend is targeting younger men and women, the parade of young bodies also probably doesn't hurt in marketing to some of those boomers over 50 who may feel a stigma in the physical decline of age," observes a post at Mashable. And big money is at stake. Because of the aging US population, adult incontinence is "one of the fastest growing categories in packaged goods," notes AdAge. Depend needs to keep up with competitors such as Procter & Gamble, which came out with its Always Discreet line last year.