Further developments have been made regarding the disgruntled complaining over the “offensive” Uzaki-chan wa Asobitai! Red Cross blood donation poster, as the matter not only appeared on Japanese TV, but Red Cross Japan has also issued a statement.

Japanese TV show Sukkiri had a lengthy discussion on the Twitter raging, a sample video of the segment and other screenshots:

The feminist gaijin who wrote the original tweet about the blood donation poster also responded to their tweet appearing on the show, initially saying they revered Sukkiri only to rather hilariously despise it after the show disagreed with their views of thinking a poster is harmful to women:

In addition, the Red Cross had issued a statement on the “controversy”, clarifying that they do not believe the campaign constitutes sexual harassment:

“This promotional campaign is merely providing a novelty gift to people who are kind enough to cooperate with our blood drive, and we do not recognize it as a form of sexual harassment. We have previously received support from numerous anime series in promoting blood drives, and these partnerships have been well-received and increased the amount of blood that was donated. In regards to opinions about the current promotion, we are listening to them sincerely, and will take them into consideration for future activities.”

At one point the poster was removed from its spot and, while some suspected that the Red Cross might have caved to the demands of the complainers, it was divulged that the poster was simply modified to make mention of the free clear files being handed out to donors:

The modified poster:

Doing little to strengthen their “efforts”, it was also discovered that the feminist has been calling for the cancellation of people who think differently from them (naturally addressing none of the points they present) or for daring to criticize feminists: