In the past, activist T-shirt company FCKH8 has taken a stand against racism, LGBT inequality, and sexism - and now Photoshop has been added to its list of offenders.

In a new video on FCKH8.com, a group of feminists band together to make a powerful statement against using the picture-editing tool to change the way women look, arguing that 'real women' are all different - and that's totally OK.

Titled Feminists vs. Photoshop, the clip spotlights six women who shed their clothes while listing all the things 'real women' can be - which is just about anything and everything.

Take that! A new ad for FCKH8 shows feminists standing up against Photoshop

Message tee: When the clip begins, each of the women is wearing a T-shirt that reads: 'This What a #Feminist Looks Like'

Each of the women - who represent different races, ages, and sizes - start out wearing FCKH8's 'This What a #Feminist Looks Like' T-shirt, which is available to buy in different colors and styles for$14.99, $19.99, and $21.99.

But they aren't wearing those shirts for long. Immediately, the women start stripping off their tees, which leaves them standing in just bras and underwear and looking defiantly into the camera.

Some of the women have curves, some are thin and toned, and one has tattoos and piercings - but, they quickly argue, not one of them is any less of a 'real woman' than the others.

Stripping down to say something: Quickly, each of the women takes off her shirt and stands confidently in front of the camera in her underwear

Real women: The women explain that 'real women' can be a lot of different things, including muscular

All shapes: They say that women can be big-breasted or flat-chested, while defiantly keeping their hands on their hips

A lesson: They say that 'real women' can have wrinkles or curves while showing how diverse women can be with their own figures

'Real women can have wrinkles,' proclaims the oldest member of the group, proudly flaunting her figure and exposed skin.

'Real women can have curves,' says another, while a third flexes her biceps and counters: 'Real women can have muscles.'

One at a time, they use words that describe themselves, saying that real women can be skinny, big-breasted, and flat-chested. Some members of the diverse group take the message a step further, showing up to film the ad looking fresh-faced with no make-up on.

Perfection: The point, they show, is that women don't need Photoshop to make them look slimmer, curvier, or clearer-skinned - they're fine just the way they are

They've got attitude: They all give the camera the middle finger, telling viewers to 'Photoshop this'

No sugarcoating it: 'Real women can be whatever the f*** they are,' they say

But while their list is finite, they make the point that there is no limit to what 'real women' can be, concluding: 'Real women can be whatever the f*** they are.'

Comfortable in their skin, the women then challenge anyone to contradict them, confidently giving the camera the middle finger.