June is right around the corner, so get ready for a bunch of woke, virtue-signaling ads from corporations pandering to the gender-bender bandwagon.

Makeup brand Charlotte Tilbury just released its worst ad to date. For one, the commercial makes absolutely no sense. But on top of that, it features two men with facial hair cosplaying as women in skimpy outfits to promote their new perfume.

But the ad gets even weirder when you realize what the intent of the new fragrance line is.

According to Harper's Bazaar:

What if you could spritz on an emotion? What if a fragrance were able to instantaneously elicit a particular feeling, whether it was joy, calmness, or empowerment? Heralded makeup artist Charlotte Tilbury believes that fantasy is now a reality, with the launch of her new Fragrance Collection of Emotions.

If you think about it, it makes sense for them to use two crossdressers in the ad.

When it comes to the trans army, their entire premise is based on indescribable feelings. Technically, feelings don’t have a smell. So why not add more to everyone's confusion by putting all that in a bottle and calling it a “Collection of Emotions?”

The left definitely tends to think with their feelings and not their brain.

Out today, the collection includes six scents whose purpose is allowing you to “spray on a feeling,” by way of your olfactory sense.

So just like one’s gender can change with the season, it now appears to change with scent as well.

Even the corresponding perfume phrases are woke and ridiculous.

One called “COSMIC POWER” is supposed to be an empowerment spray. This is perfect for June because the left thinks that one's sexual preference is empowering, even though it’s incredibly insignificant.

You can also spray "LOVE FREQUENCY" if you want to enhance feelings of love, and you know what the rainbow mob always says, love is love is love is love.

It’s unclear how many woke, deranged ads we will get this summer but it wouldn’t be pride month if at least one company didn’t commit corporate suicide.

Is it really too much to ask that we go back to a time when women actually advertised makeup? How much longer will women have to be excluded for men to be included? And are we no longer fighting the patriarchy or what? Because it really seems as if men are taking the spots that used to be reserved for women while it's rarely the other way around. I wonder why that is.

I am no marketing expert, but I don't think capitalizing on wokeness is the best move to sell merchandise.

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