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Aflac's new logo designed by FutureBrand showing their famous duck mascot Aflac's old logo Aflac (NYSE: AFL, TYO: 8686 ) is an American insurance company, which was founded by three brothers, John, Paul, and Bill Amos in 1955 in Columbus, Georgia. The company's corporate name was formerly American Family Life Assurance Company, but in 1990 the acronym was formally adopted as the legal name. The official name on the firm's Web site, and for legally selling insurance, is the American Family Life Assurance Company of Columbus. Aflac has three realms of operations: New York State, the rest of the United States, and Japan (where they still use the term "American Family" in its commercials). At the end of 2004, the corporation's total assets were more than $59 billion. They offer insurance coverage for accidents/disabilities, cancer, short-term disabilities, hospital intensive care, hospital confinement indemnity, long-term care, hospital confinement sickness indemnity, long-term care, specified health event, life, vision, and dental. Aflac DuckThe Aflac duckThey have become much more famous and well known in recent times with their famous Aflac duck commercials (with Gilbert Gottfried providing the voice) on television which started airing in December of 1999. The Aflac duck character has now starred in many different commercials, due in part to the company's raised assets in the years since his introduction. The effect is created through a combination of footage of real ducks, CGI effects, and life-like puppets for close-ups. Most commercials feature the people discussing the short-term disability insurance that Aflac provides but with the people unable to remember the name of the company and the duck "quacking" the company name to jog their memory. The duck also has an explosive temper which leads him to outbursts that invariably backfire on him. Misfortunes befalling the Aflac duck include falling off the Grand Canyon, getting hit by a train, and having a car fall on him. There have also been some celebrities to star in the ads, such as Chevy Chase, Yogi Berra, Donald Trump's wife Melania Trump, and the United States Olympics synchronized swimming team. (Berra's ad takes place in a barber shop and features three new Yogiisms:
Technically speaking, they were intentionally conceived as Yogiisms, and thus they aren't "true" yogiisms.) The duck has even appeared in Lemony Snicket's A Series of Unfortunate Events, although instead of saying 'Aaaa-Flack!', it just says 'Aaaaa!' The Aflac duck also appears in commercials in Japan, though with a slightly different voice quacking "Aflac!" Awards for diversityAflac was named one of the 100 Best Companies for Working Mothers in 2004 by Working Mothers magazine. 28% of Aflac executives are women. Of them, 24% are women of color. In 2004, Aflac was named by Fortune magazine as the eighth most admired company in the life and health insurance sector in its annual listing of "America's Most Admired Companies." External links
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