Budweiser is attempting to make up for some if its outdated advertisements in honor of International Women’s Day.

The brand, in partnership with the #SeeHer movement, has reworked three of its old print campaigns from the 1950s and 1960s in order to “showcase women in more balanced and empowered roles,” according to a press release.

The ads will appear in The New York Times, Chicago Tribune and Los Angeles Times, according to Budweiser.

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Budweiser also juxtaposed the new, redesigned ads with their older counterparts from the ‘50s and ‘60s, all of which originally depicted a husband-and-wife duo, and the woman appearing in a subservient role to her husband (i.e., cooking for him, pouring his beer, or “delighting” him by pairing Budweiser with dinner).

The new ads, which Budweiser says were created in collaboration with female artists, now show those same women enjoying Budweiser on their own terms — i.e., drinking one with their own dinner, sharing one with a male partner, or enjoying Budweiser just because.

The copy for the new ads, which Budweiser says were created in collaboration with female artists, has also been updated to remove any sexist messaging. For instance, one which originally read, “It’s a fact: Budweiser has delighted more husbands than any other brew ever known,” now reads, “It’s a fact: Budweiser can be enjoyed by everyone, everywhere.”

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Monica Rustgi, the vice president of marketing for Budweiser, said it was the brand’s “responsibility” to update the ads. She added that Budweiser has begun a “long-term partnership” with #SeeHer, an initiative started by the Association of National Advertisers which aims for more accurate representation of women in the media.

“As a leader in advertising, it’s our responsibility to showcase women in more balanced and empowered roles,” said Rustgi. “We are proud to officially announce our long-term partnership with #SeeHer to better inform and evaluate our future creative.”

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Bud’s new campaigns will be featured on social and digital media, according to Ad Age.