Twitter
& Pride Month
AXEWhen we inherited the AXE Twitter account,
AXE was averaging about 10-30 likes per post.
We started speaking the language of subcultures AXE’s followers cared about—oscillating between niche gaming and gen Z dating. Our weird and erratic Twitter personality led to AXE claiming it’s very own fanbase. People started drawing us fan art, having fan group chats about us, and we even had fan accounts explaining our tweets.
Over the course of a few months, organic engagement went up exponentially.
We started speaking the language of subcultures AXE’s followers cared about—oscillating between niche gaming and gen Z dating. Our weird and erratic Twitter personality led to AXE claiming it’s very own fanbase. People started drawing us fan art, having fan group chats about us, and we even had fan accounts explaining our tweets.
Over the course of a few months, organic engagement went up exponentially.
Coming Out Coming Out
For Pride month, we wanted to encourage AXE to stand out from the crowd by doing more than just a simple post.
AXE gave their platform to two transgender influencers to tell their important coming out stories, and donated to various trans organizations—ultimately getting recognized by our followers for celebrating pride in a much more genuine and impactful way.
For Pride month, we wanted to encourage AXE to stand out from the crowd by doing more than just a simple post.
AXE gave their platform to two transgender influencers to tell their important coming out stories, and donated to various trans organizations—ultimately getting recognized by our followers for celebrating pride in a much more genuine and impactful way.
Agency: MullenLowe
CD: Chris Santaiti
CW: Mandy Caruso, CM: Arzu Kir