I suspect you've made an assumption about me already, but I'll answer your question. I disapprove of;
* How it demonizes men for things women do too (for example - the ad cites name calling as one of the problems - how many women have called a guy "dick", "creep", "loser", "jerk"? As for sexual assault - Asia Argento, for one)
* The fact that all men are being tarred with the same brush.
* They're virtue-signalling and pushing a political agenda despite the company not being a political entity, but they claim to be taking a moral stand. Further proof of the agenda can be seen in how they showed a clip from Ana Kasparian - a far-left commentator - in the ad.
* They showed a clip from Terry Crews' interview; exploiting a video of a man admitting a vulnerable moment that scarred him and his family to push their agenda.
* They're insulting their customer base, which is bad business (imagine the reaction if Chanel made an ad about toxic femininity and saying all women need to be held accountable for the actions of some).