Campaign India Team
Dec 22, 2021

McDonald's India continues inclusion commitment with next leg of EatQual

Conceptualised by DDB Mudra, the film shows how McDonald's looks to address one challenge that people with limited upper limb mobility face in their everyday lives.

McDonald’s India (West and South) has rolled out the second part of its EatQual campaign. 
 
Conceptualised by DDB Mudra, the film shows how McDonald's looks to address one challenge that people with limited upper limb mobility face in their everyday lives. The film opens to a child trying to do various day-to-day activities such as trying to play a guitar, playing cricket, doing a craft project, playing video games using only one hand, and struggling at each one of those. It then shows him walking up to his friend who has only one upper limb, with two burgers – one in the regular packaging and one in the EatQual packaging. It closes with both of them biting into the burger, with his friend being able to hold and have the burger with ease, in the EatQual case.
 
Arvind RP, director – marketing and communications, McDonald’s India (West and South), said, “According to the World Health Organization, around 15% of the world’s population lives with some form of disability. And yet, the world just isn’t made for them. EatQual stems from this fact. It is an inclusivity platform that we will continue to build. The EatQual packaging marks just the first step in that direction. We aim to launch a host of new, meaningful innovations to make the McDonald’s experience easy for everyone.” 
 
Pallavi Chakravarti, creative head, DDB Mudra West, said, “This year, McDonald’s has renewed its commitment to inclusion by continuing to promote the EatQual pack. The world doesn’t treat everyone the same - most things are designed to cater to the able-bodied, as the protagonist of our campaign discovers. So, while the idea of a pack that enables people with limited upper limb mobility to enjoy their burgers with dignity is not a life-changing one, it’s an important one. Because this small step alters an experience for the better - an experience that most of us take for granted. And for some of us, it brings a previously unattainable pleasure comfortably within reach. Sometimes, no, oftentimes, it’s the little things go a long way in levelling the playing field for us all.” 
 
McDonald's India announced the launch of the EatQual packaging last year on the occasion of International Day of People with Disabilities. The packaging was developed in collaboration with an NGO that has been working towards the betterment of the specially-abled community for over 50 years. 


 

Source:
Campaign India

Related Articles

Just Published

33 minutes ago

APAC Power List 2024: The power players shaping the ...

Here is the definitive list of Asia-Pacific’s marketing elite, as chosen by the editorial team at Campaign Asia-Pacific.

57 minutes ago

Can we trust ChatGPT as an analytics tool?

A year on from a rather disappointing test, can a reinvigorated ChatGPT win back credentials as an analytics tool—and can we trust it with our data?

2 hours ago

Asia-Pacific Power List 2024: Kainaz Gazder, P&G

Gazder has been unstoppable in mobilising the power and reach of P&G’s brands to bring about far-reaching changes in communities, equality and inclusion.

2 hours ago

Asia-Pacific Power List 2024: Stephanie Choi, Samsung

Managing a number of extremely effective campaigns and strategic collaborations, Choi has helped propel Samsung to the top of the mobile phone sales charts.