Who is the boy on the Nationwide advert?

Matt Abbott
Matt Abbott, 27, from Wakefield, is one of three spoken word artists who feature in the Voices of the People campaign for the Nationwide Building Society.

Who died in 2019 Super Bowl ad?

Mr. Peanut
Peanut confirmed the tragic news in a tweet. “He died doing what he did best–having people’s backs when they needed him most.” Many people paid their respects to Mr. Peanut, who died at the age of 104, on Twitter.

Are Super Bowl ads nationwide?

We are not advertising in the 2016 Super Bowl. Nationwide has historically been selective in our marketing approach around the Super Bowl. This year, we are focused on increasing our support of the Walter Payton Man of the Year Award and supporting the players making a positive impact in their communities.

Are there any dead children in the Super Bowl?

There will not be any dead child commercials broadcast during Super Bowl 50. At least, there won’t be dead child commercials brought to you by Nationwide Insurance this year. Nationwide is taking the big game off. The company issued a brief statement early in the month in response to questions about its Super Bowl 50 advertising strategy:

Who is the boy in the nationwide commercial?

Nationwide Dead Kid refers to the child character featured in the Super Bowl XLIX commercial for the American insurance company Nationwide in which a young boy lists a series of things he will never be able to experience in life before revealing that he was killed in an accident.

What was the reaction to the nationwide ad?

Nationwide Insurance’s depressing Super Bowl ad generated so much backlash that the company issued a late-night statement explaining its thinking.

When did the Nationwide Insurance commercial come out?

Feb. 1, 2015, 7:45 PM PST / Updated Feb. 2, 2015, 7:47 AM PST Nationwide Insurance’s depressing Super Bowl ad generated so much backlash Sunday that the company issued a late-night statement explaining that the spot — which featured a young boy who turns out to be dead — was meant “to start a conversation, not sell insurance.” Recommended U.S. news