No queremos pasear contigo

No queremos pasear contigo
 

This is a billboard advertisement in Tenerife showing a few Labrador puppies. The point is a local government drive to encourage people to pick up the mess made by their dogs. On the surface, it must mean "we don't want to go for a walk with you" but as advertising, it must have a more striking double meaning.

Anybody? :thinking:

Is contigo spelled as two words in the ad?

Maybe Tigo is the name of the dog or the person?

Is there any other legend in there?

It would make sense if tigo was slang for dog s**t!!

No, my mistake, it's in fact contigo :o:o

I´m thinking that maybe the part that doesn´t want to (and shouldn´t) take that walk with the rest of us might in fact be the mess made by the dogs and not the dogs...:thinking::twocents:
You asked for double meaning...;)

Okay....and off the wall interpretation

Dogs/Puppies: We don't want to go for a walk with you
(if you're not going to pick up after us)....this is implied

I think that's what it means

Off the wall, but on the money, I think. :applause:

Thanks Rusty! Over zealous fingers!

I agree with Elaina. :thumbsup: :)

Thanks all, I think it must be what they mean. It didn't occur to me that the puppies might be the subjects. Duh. :duh:

Hey, it happens. :)

Guessed wrong then...:footinmouth:

No. You got it right. :)