List of Brands Supporting Israel Boycotted by Muslims

Starbucks has fired its CEO, McDonald’s, Global sales are declining, Burger King is changing its name, KFC is closing branches. Wait, what is all this? These are the results of consumer justice with boycotts. It punishes the big powers and policies that support the Israeli genocide, and here is the outcome of the one-year boycott so far.

Starbucks CEO Ousted Due to Falling Sales

Laxman Nariman, CEO of Starbucks, after just 17 months at the helm, was ousted because of the falling sales due to a global boycott campaign.

According to the latest report, Starbucks sales in North America fell 2% and 7% in the rest of the world, with total International profits falling 23%.

McDonald’s Faces Sales Decline

McDonald’s, the company that was feeding Israel’s Army for free, is facing its first global sales decline since 2020. McDonald’s revenue fell 12% to just over 2 billion for the second quarter of 2024 in the fallout of feeding a genocidal army and the significant impact of the boycott on business. McDonald’s will buy out all 225 of its restaurants in Israel.

Burger King Rebrands in Turkey

Burger King, which is currently going through a difficult period, you guessed it, because of the boycott, is taking off its Crown in Turkey and becoming Borg. The move, it says, is to embrace local culture and nurture a closer relationship with Turkish consumers.

KFC Struggles and Closes Stores

While some are putting on a mask, others are barely surviving. KFC is closing over 100 outlets in Malaysia, and KFC’s first store in Algeria was shut down shortly after opening due to nationwide Palestinian protests.

Coca-Cola Declines in Every Hemisphere

Meanwhile, Coca-Cola is declining in every hemisphere. In Europe, the corporation is set to shut down five plants in Germany through 2025, and in the Middle East, together with Pepsi, it suffered a 7% drop in sales in the first half of the year.

The company fared no better in Asia. For example, in Bangladesh alone, Coca-Cola sales fell by 23%, and the Pakistani factory that makes cans for Coca-Cola and Pepsi reported that sales fell by 11% in the first quarter.

The BDS Movement and the Power of Collective Boycotts

In order to be effective, the effort must be collective, says the BDS movement. A survey of 15,000 consumers in 15 countries found that one in three people boycotted brands because of Israel’s war in Gaza.

That collective effort yielded results. The consumer boycott has put numerous companies to the test both in the Arab region and in the world.

Targeting Key Players for Maximum Impact

While any boycott of supporters in Israel’s genocidal campaign is welcome, the BDS movement directs consumers to boycott key and strategic players such as Chevron, Intel, Seens, and HP.

The movement claims that a targeted boycott gives the best results because it affects the main suppliers of oil and technological components for assembling Israeli weapons. A targeted boycott also affects the Israeli economy.

Intel and the Halt of Its Factory Construction

The BDS campaign of a global boycott of the technology giant Intel, which announced in December 2023 that it would invest $25 billion in the construction of a chip factory in Israel, has shown its first results. Intel stopped the construction of that factory, and it’s in danger of being cancelled.

Why is BDS Promoting the Boycott of Intel?

Well, it’s simple. Intel’s chips are essential parts for the AI programs that assist the Israeli Army in their invasion. Also, BDS has reported that more than 45,000 Israeli companies closed as a result.

Over 80% of startups have suffered damage, while over 50% of them have money to finance their work for less than the next 6 months. The number of so-called financial injections is also decreasing.

In the first quarter of 2024, investments in Israeli companies decreased by 32% compared to the same period last year due to a falling confidence in the Israeli economy.

Companies Pulling Out of Israel

The Korean Samsung NEX firm closed its operations in Tel Aviv, and two large Japanese firms, Itoo Corporation and Nepom Aircraft Supply, severed relations with Israel’s largest private arms manufacturer, Elbert Systems.

Also, the German Sports Fair company Puma announced in December 2023 that it would not renew its contract with the Israel Football Association, which expires at the end of 2024.

Growing Social Consciousness Around the Globe

As Israel continues its genocidal mission in the Middle East, people all over the world are becoming more socially conscious consumers, stopping to spell trouble for these industry giants’ futures.

Here’s the List of Brands That Support Israel (Real Name: Palestine)

Brand Name	Reason
5 Star Chocolate	owned by Cadbury.
7Up	owned by Pepsi.
American Airlines	routes between major US cities and Tel Aviv.
7Days	owned by Mondalez.
Axe	owned by Unilever.
American Express	providing financial services and credit card facilities to Israeli consumers and businesses.
Adidas	has business operations in Israel.
Ahava	is an Israeli skincare company.
Amazon	partnerships with Israeli tech companies.
Accenture	has a presence in Israel with offices in the country.
ALDO	has business operations in Israel.
Arket	owned by H&M.
Ariel	owned by Procter & Gamble P&G.
Amika	manufactured on occupied Palestinian land.
Aquafina	owned by PepsiCo.
Activia	parent company Danone is an active Israeli food start-up investor.
Adobe	operates research and development centers in Israel.
ASDA	owned by Walmart, known to sell products sourced from Israel.
American Eagle	supported Israel by showing the flag in the Times Square advertisement.
Aldi	has operations in Israel.
Audi	vehicles are sold and serviced through authorized dealerships in Israel.
Amana Tool	made in Israel.
Bain & Company	has an office in Tel Aviv.
Barq’s	a root beer brand owned by Coca-Cola.
Barclays Bank	Funding billions in arms.
Bimbo	invests in Israeli start-ups.
Barclays	provides financial services and has investment activities in Israel.
Bank of America	invests in Israeli companies.
Bayer	operates in the Israeli market through its pharmaceuticals and crop science.
Bank Leumi	one of the largest banks in Israel.
Biotherm	owned by L’Oréal.
Bvlgari/Bulgari	parent company LVMH invests heavily in Israel.
Bomaja	supports Israel.
Bloomberg	provides financial data and news services to Israeli markets.
Bristol Myers Squibb	Vanguard is the major shareholder.
Bosch	company providing services and products in Israel.
Burger King	has a presence in Israel.
Capita	supports Israeli projects.
Cappy	owned by Coca-Cola.
CeraVe	is owned by L’Oreal.
Clinique	founder Ronald Lauder is the president of the World Jewish Congress, and chairman of the Jewish National Fund.
Chanel	pledged $4m donation to Israel.
Clear Blue	is owned by Procter and Gamble.
Coty	invested in Israeli start-ups.
Converse	owned by Nike.
Cheetos	owned by PepsiCo.
Cheerios	owned by Nestlé.
Crest	is a brand of Procter and Gamble.
Celine	owned by LVMH/Bernard Arnault.
Daimler	company with R&D in Tel Aviv.
Decathlon	company operates stores in Israel.
Dell	founder of Dell, is a member of the Friends of the IDF.
Dr. Fischer	headquartered in Israel.
Dr Pepper	owned by Reimann family.
Dole	supports Israeli agricultural industry.
Domino’s	donating food to Israeli soldiers.
Dunkin’ Donuts	donated coffee to Israel.
Dyson	invested in Israeli technology.
Estee Lauder	owners are the president of World Jewish Congress.
Elbit Systems	electronics company headquartered in Israel.
Expedia	profiting from Israeli settlements.
Element	an Israeli company.
Elementor	an Israeli company.
Evian	owner of Evian, Danone, invests millions in Israel.
Epson	invested in Israel.
Facebook (Meta)	has been censoring neutral content.
Fairlife	owned by Coca-Cola.
Freddie Mac	invested millions in Israeli real estate market.
Google	accused of giving data and proving support to Israel.
General Electric	operations and partnerships in Israel.
General Motors	operations and partnerships in Israel.
Hershey’s	supports Israeli agriculture.
H&M	H&M is encouraging and legitimizing military.
IBM	involvements in Israeli security and military apparatus.
IKEA	donated $1.1 million to Israel.
Intel	significant investments in Israel, totaling more than $50 billion.
Instagram	platform under Meta.
KFC	founding company Yum Brands is an investor in Israeli start-ups.
Keebler	owned by Kellogg’s.
KKR	made three investments in Israeli tech companies.
L’Oreal	initiated operations in Israel in the mid-1990s.
LVMH	owned by Bernard Arnault.
Levi’s	operated stores in Israel.
Mars	investing in the food tech startup through venture capital partner JVC.
McDonald’s	donated to meals to Israeli army.
Microsoft	collaborates with Israeli tech companies.
Mondelez	operates in Israel, including its brands like Oreo and Ritz.
Nestlé	owns 53.8% share of leading Israeli food manufacturer Osem.
PepsiCo	strong history of business with Israeli-based SodaStream company.
Puma	sponsors Israeli athletes and teams.
Samsung	invested in Israeli technology.
Sephora	owned by LVMH.
Sony	supports Israel, even posted on Instagram in their favor.
Starbucks	Howard Schultz, Starbucks’ largest private owner, invested $1.7B in Israeli cybersecurity firm Wiz.
Target	partners with Israeli companies for retail and logistics solutions.
T-Mobile	invested in Israeli tech.
Toyota	partners with Israeli manufacturers.
Unilever	company with operations in Israel.
Walmart	has been known to sell products sourced from Israel.

FAQs

ALLAH HAFIZ