#boycott L’Oréal

[awesomecooperlove]

[what-shitfuckery-is-this-ew]

BOYCOTTING FOR PALESTINE

The Official BDS Boycott Targets

The Updated List is Below:

EUROVISION. IT IS IN OUR TOP PRIORITY TO BOYCOTT EUROVISION

Consumer Boycotts - a complete boycott of these brands

Axa

Puma

Carrefour

HP

Cevron

Caltex

Israeli produce

Re/max

Ahava

Texaco

Siemens

Sodastream

Organic Boycott Targets - boycotts not initiated by BDS but still complete boycott of these brands

Macdonald's

Dominos

Papa Johns

Burger King

Pizza Hut

Wix

Divestments and exclusion - pressure governments, institutions, investment funds, city councils, etc. to exclude from procurement contracts and investments and to divest from these

Elbit Systems

CAF

Volvo

CAT

Barclays

JCB

intel

HD Hyundai

TKH Security

HikVision

Pressure - boycotts when reasonable alternatives exist, as well as lobbying, peaceful disruptions, and social media pressure.

Google

Amazon

AirBnb

Booking.Com

Expedia

Disney

Teva

Here are some companies that strongly support Israel (but are not Boycott targets). There is no ethical consumption under capitalism and boycotting is a political strategy - not a moral one. If you did try to boycott every supporter of Israel you would struggle to survive because every major company supports Israel (as a result of attempting to keep the US economy afloat), that being said, the ones that are being boycotted by masses and not already on the organic boycott list are coloured red.

5 Star Chocolate

7Days

7Up

Apple

Arsenal FC

ALDO

Arket

Axe

Accenture

Ariel

Adidas

ActionIQ

Aquafina

Amika

AccuWeather

Activia

Adobe

Aesop

Azrieli Group

American Eagle

Amway Corp

Axel Springer

American Airlines

American Express

Atlassian

AdeS

Aquarius

Ayataka

Audi

Barqs

Bain & Company

Bayer

Bank Leumi

Bank Hapoalim

BCG (Boston Consulting Group)

Biotherm

Bershka

Bloomberg

BMW

Boeing

Booz Allen Hamilton

Burberry

Bath & Body Works

Bosch

Bristol Myers Squibb

Capri Holdings

Costa

Carita Paris

CareTrust REIT

Caterpillar

Coach

Cappy

Caudalie

CeraVe

Check Point Software Technologies

Cerelac

Chanel

Chapman and Cutler

Channel

Cheerios

Cheetos

Chevron

Chips Ahoy!

Christina Aguilera

Citi Bank

Carrefour

Codral

Cosco

Canada Dry

Citi

Clal Insurance Enterprises

Clean & Clear

Clearblue

Clinique

Champion

Club Social

Coca Cola

Coffee Mate

Colgate

Comcast

Compass

Caesars

Conde Nast

Cooley LLP

Costco

Côte d’Or

Crest

CV Starr

CyberArk Software

Cytokinetics

Crayola

Cra Z Art

Daimler

Dr Pepper

Del Valle

Daim

Doctor Pepper

Dasani

Doritos

Daz

Dior

Dell

Deloitte

Delta Air Lines

Deutsche Bank

Deutsche Telekom

DHL Group

David Off

Disney

DLA Piper

Domestos

Domino’s

Douglas Elliman

Downy

Duane Morris LLP

Dreft Baby Detergent & Laundry Products

Dreyer’s Grand Ice Cream

eBay

Edelman

Eli Lilly

Evian

Empyrean

Ericsson

Endeavor

EPAM Systems

Estee Lauder

Elbit Systems

Expedia

EY

Forbes

Facebook

Fairlife

Fanta

First International Bank of Israel

Fiverr

Funyuns

Fuze

Fox News

Fritos

Fox Corp

Gatorade

Gamida Cell

GE

Glamglow

General Catalyst

General Motors

Georgia

Gold Peak

Genesys

Goldman Sachs

Grandma’s Cookies

Google

Garnier

Guess

Greenberg Traurig

Guerlain

Givenchy

H&M

Hadiklaim

Huggies

Hanes

HSBC

Head & Shoulders

Hersheys

Herbert Smith Freehills

Hewlett Packard

Hasbro

Hyundai

Henkel

Harel Insurance Investment & Financial Services

Hewlett Packard Enterprise

HubSpot

Huntsman Corp

IBM

Innocent

Insight Partners

Inditex Group

IT Cosmetics

Instacart

Intel

Intermedia

Interpublic Group

Instagram

ICL Group

Intuit

Jazwares

Jefferies

John Lewis

JP Morgan Chase

Jaguar

Johnson & Johnson

JPMorgan

Kenon Holdings

Kate Spade

Kirks’

Kinley Water

KKR

KFC

KKW Cosmetics

Kurkure

Keebler

Kolynos

Kaufland

Kevita

Knorr

KPMG

Lemonade

Lidl

Loblaws

Levi Strauss

Louis Vuitton

Life Water

Levi’s

Levi’s Strauss

LinkedIn

Land Rover

L’Oréal

Lego

Levissima

Live Nation Entertainment

Lufthansa

La Roche-Posay

Lipton

Major League Baseball

Manpower Group

Marriott

Marsh McLennan

Maison Francis Kurkdjian

Mastercard

Mattel

Minute Maid

Monster

Monki

Mainz FC

Mellow Yellow

Mountain Dew

Migdal Insurance

Marks & Spencer

Mirinda

McDermott Will & Emery

Motorola

McKinsey

Merck

Michael Kors

Mizrahi Tefahot Bank

Merck KGaA

Micheal Kors

Milkybar

Maybelline

Mount Franklin

Meta

MeUndies

Mattle

Microsoft

Munchies

Miranda

Morgan Lewis

Moroccanoil

Morgan Stanley

MRC

Nasdaq

Naughty Dog

Nivea

Next

NOS

Nabisco

Nutter Butter

No Frills

National Basketball Association

National Geographic

Nintendo

New Balance

Nutella

Newtons

NVIDIA

Netflix

Nescafe

Nestle

Nesquick

Nike

Nussbeisser

Oreo

Oral B

Old spice

Oysho

Omeprazole

Oceanspray

Opodo

P&G (Procter and Gamble)

Pampers

Pull & Bear

Pepsi

Pfizer

Popeyes

Parker Pens

Philadelphia Cream Cheese

Pizza Hut

Powerade

Purina

Phoenix Holdings

Propel

Ponds

Pure Leaf Green Tea

Power Action Wipes

PwC

Prada

Perry Ellis

Prada Eyewear

Pringles

Payoneer

Procter & Gamble

Purelife

Pureology

Quaker Oats

Reddit

Royal Bank of Canada

Ruffles

Revlon

Ralph Lauren

Ritz

Rolls Royce

Royal

S.Pellegrino

Sabra Hummus

Sabre

Sony

SAP

Simply

Smart Water

Sprite

Schwabe

Shell

Soda Stream

Siemens

StreamElements

Schweppes

Sunsilk

Signal

Skittles

Smart Food

Sobe

Smarties

Sephora

Sam’s Club

Superbus

Samsung

Sodastream

Sunkist

Scotiabank

Sour Patch Kids

Starbucks

Sadaf

Stride

Subway

Tang

Tate’s Bake Shop

The Body Shop

TEVA

Tesco

Twitch

The Ordinary

Tim Hortons

Tostitos

Timberland

Topo Chico

Tapestry

Tropicana

Tommy Hilfiger

Tommy Hilfiger Toiletries

Turbos

Tom Ford

Taco Bell

Triscuit

TUC

Twix

Tottenham Hotspurs

Twisties

Tripadvisor

Uber

Uber Eats

Urban Decay

Upfield

Unilever

Vicks

Victoria’s Secret

V8

Vaseline

Vitaminwater

Volkswagen

Volvo

Walmart

Wegmans

WhatsApp

Waitrose

Woolworths

Wheat Thins

Walkers

Warner Brothers

Warner Chilcot

Warner Music

Wells Fargo

Winston & Strawn

WingStreet

Wissotzky Tea

WWE

Wheel Washing Powder

Wrigley Company

YouTube

Yvel

Yum Brands

Ziyad

Zara

Zim Shipping

Ziff Davis

[olive-fics]

-BOYCOTTS ARE NOT A TREND-

If you can ACTIVELY post and scroll on Tumblr, You can ACTIVELY Inform other users about how to SAVE the children and families in Palestine.

WAYS TO STAY UPDATED/HELP.

LIST OF BOYCOTTS: KFC, McDonald’s, Starbucks, Pizza Hut, Dominos, Kit Kat, Burger King, Häagen-Dazs, Costa Coffee, Aroma, Subway, Nestle, Walmart, Hardees, Mars, Pepsi, Coca Cola, Minute Maid, Fanta, Carnation, Smarties, Nerds, Laffy Taffy, SweeTarts, Alpo, Lipton, Tropicana, Dasani, Perrier, Sprite, Twix, Nike, Addidas, Puma, L’Oréal, Estée Lauder, HP, American Eagle, The Body Shop, Tommy Hilfiger, Lancôme, Ralph Lauren, Johnson and Johnson, Chanel, Kyle Cosmetics, Garnier, Olay, Clinique, Urban Decay, Neutrogena, LifeBuoy, Wix, Motorola, Nido, Giorgio Armani, Victoria Secret, Maybelline, NYX, Revlon, Siemens, Skims, Goop, Marks & Spencer, Smartwater, Aveda, Tom Ford, Covergirl, Nesquik, Papa Johns, MAC, The Ordinary, Disney, Bobbi Brown, Honest, Sabra, Nokia, Nido, Walls, Tom Ford Beauty, Summer Fridays, Soda Stream, Ahava, Keter, Strauss, Danone, Tivall, AXA, Teva Pharmaceuticals, Airbnb, TripAdviser…

If you are one that has been purchasing from these companies WHILE KNOWING about the boycott, you are actively supporting Israel.

[romikuromi]

Certain brands, including Nestle, Oreo, Coco-Cola, Neutrogena, Starbucks, Puma, Zara, Cadbury, McDonald’s, L’Oréal, Garnier, Palmolive, Tang, Nike, Oral-B, Burger King, KFC, Hersey’s, Nivea, Sunsilk, Johnson and Johnson, which I believe have a big consumption ratio in India, have been associated with supporting Israel ideologies of the ongoing ethnic cleansing by promoting brand ambassadors who support Israel.

Me and my closed ones have come to a conclusion and made decision to boycott these brands in response to Israel's actions in Gaza and Iran (Yemen), which have been condemned internationally. Despite calls for ceasefire, Israel has continued military actions, especially at Rafa border, killing more than 1.7 million innocent civilians.

By boycotting these brands, I believe me and my closed ones are taking a stand against the loss of innocent lives and supporting the cause of peace.

Don’t stop speaking about Palestine 🇵🇸

[dogsliampaynedoesntinstagram]

Hi Ralph, your response to that previous anon who was confused was so brilliant. You articulated what I haven’t been able to put into words but feel deeply in an intuitive way, if that makes sense.

I was wondering how to navigate the boycotts that BDS and other people are calling for right now (I’m not sure if you even believe in boycotts). I’m following lists online but I was speaking to someone who broke it down to reveal that if you boycott nestle or L’Oréal for example, you can’t use a HUGE number of things. Not just things on the list but beyond that. The nature of capitalism is that these few companies own a wide variety of products. I guess in that sense all our struggles are interrelated. But how can we navigate that? It would be hard to use almost anything if we follow the lists. I want to show solidarity more than anything. I want to make these companies hurt and show them they can’t support genocide and still get my money. I feel lost and not true to my values :(

There is actually a really simple answer to this anon - both politically and practically.

For precisely this reason the BDS movement is calling for a targetted of specific companies/products: HP, AXA, Siemens, PUMA, Sodastream, Ahava cosmetics, Sabra dips (called Obela in this part of the world) and Israeli fruit and vegetables. There's a great explanation of why, and the importance of a focused and collective approach on the BDS website. There may be additional boycotts where you are - that website has a link to find out what specific targets are in addition.

The political aspect of this - is check what people are asking for first. Boycotts get their power through collective action, and their legitimacy from the fact that they are called by those who are facing oppression. There are political and practical reasons to start by checking what the people who are calling for the boycott are saying.

[s-petals-blog]

Boycott estee lauder and its dozens and dozens of subsidiaries, hair care, cosmetics, perfume etc

Soda stream

Pizza Hut

Disney

McDonald’s

L’oreal - illegal factory on West Bank

[seraphdreams]

hi ser!!! i saw u posted the bds boycott list and wanted to add for our skincare and makeup friends: there's a boycott list for makeup and skincare companies as well! there's a lot to list but two big brands with lots of sister brands/brands underneath them are estee lauder and l'oreal! just wanted to let everyone know if they would like to do extra research on it too!!

oh yes yes!! i have seen those and will post them down below !!!

estée lauder.

l’oréal. — this site is a bit of hell but they categorize their brands from luxe/prestige to drug store if you scroll down a bit further.

[saintlaurentproblems]

Olipop, Victoria’s secret, L’Oreal, Patrick Ta and now Bacardi, adding to my list of-do not purchase coz they back Up this chick

If you boycott L’Oreal then you’re going to be boycotting 1000s of other companies that they own lmfao.

Kiehl’s, Lancôme, Giorgio Armani Beauty, Yves Saint Laurent Beauté, Ralph Lauren, Clarisonic, Maybelline New York, Essie, Kérastase, IT Cosmetics, Prada Beauty, Biotherm, Shu Uemura, Viktor&Rolf, Maison Martin Margiela, Urban Decay, Redken, Vichy, La Roche-Posay, Diesel, Garnier, L’Oréal Paris, and more

[papirouge]

Do you have a list of all products to boycott to support Palestine? I think anything made or owned by L’Oréal, LVMN group and Proctor and Gamble were ones. I’ve been online shopping a lot lately and I’m trying to be conscious

I think the only makeup brand I know supports Palestine and have donated is Huda Beauty too

I'm gonna be real anon : I don't check boycott list. BUT I've been into minimal consumerism for years now. If you shop minimal and close to producers, you're pretty much boycotting those who need to be boycotted.

This strategy works fine for food (I go to the farmer's market instead of the supermarket since a few weeks now) but when it comes to cosmetics it's indeed a bit more difficult. I'm super broke now so my routine has become even more minimal. I stick to my favorite brands - the less products you consume, the easier it will be to change your routine if needed.

[buttergirlepic]

IN NEED OF MAKEUP ADVICE

sooo basically my fav concealer of all time is the l’oréal infailliable concealer but because of the boycott i obviously can’t buy it anymore SOOO i need someone to recommend some super high coverage long lasting concealers that are good for oily skin 🥰

i wanna try huda beauty (cause she supports palestine and i’ve heard her makeup is super good anyways) but i’m worried i’m gonna spend a lot of money on it and not like it

[danialabdulrahim]

Why Your Online Marketing Strategy Needs To Cater To Millennials And Gen Z

In 2019, Gen Z will surpass Millennials as the most populous generation, comprising roughly 32% of the population. Since the birth of the Internet, brands have looked to Millennials for advice on the latest trends and influences. But with the influx of Gen Z, brands must now revamp their marketing strategies to cater to both generations.

Neglecting to look at the world through the lens of a Millennial or member of Gen Z will lead to the slow death of a brand. Online advertising in the form of social media — and even in more blunt tactics such as remarketing — creates truly addressable and trackable collective experiences. While this may make some large brand marketers squeamish, online is where everything is consumed for the rising generations. And it’s where brands need to exist to make their voices heard.

Reaching and engaging with different audiences is where online advertising truly excels. Marketers afraid to experiment and innovate are more at risk by trying to reach these generations with a broad message on traditional channels, instead of targeting them with personalized ads based on available data about them and their friends. Today’s customers aren’t watching “must-see” network programming, but these programs are most definitely advertising their favorite brands: Starbucks, not McDonald’s or Wendy’s, and Glossier, not L’Oréal or Maybelline. Instagram can target truly based on the interests of their tribe — and they are acutely aware of it.

The Power Of Social Advertising For Gen Z

Gen Z spends an average of 2 hours 43 minutes a day on social media. All of Gen Z’s population have grown up with technology and are comfortable with sharing their lives online. They want their network to engage with their content and live in a world where a ‘like’ is equivalent to a compliment in real life (IRL). In order for marketers to successfully engage with this group, it’s important to be equally relevant both online and offline — hence, the power of social advertising.

The biggest distinction for the Gen Z generation is that they want their favorite brands to stand for something. We’ve seen it with Nike and Colin Kaepernick. Airbnb and the ‘We Accept’ campaign. P&G’s ‘Like a Girl’ and ‘We See Equal’ initiatives. This audience responds better when the brands they favor are speaking out on social media on the social issues that affect their communities, through online advertising. But the biggest point to remember is the message must be truthful. Gen Z customers are discerning, and can easily sniff out a brand’s disingenuous messaging. Moreover, not only will they call out a brand for hypocrisy or a contrived marketing scheme, but they may likely band together to boycott the brand.

Similar to how groups of customers can be segmented into generational audiences, so can companies. As e-Commerce continues to dominate shopping habits, direct-to-consumer (DTC) companies have sprouted in droves. These companies excel not only at social media engagement but at online advertising and owning customer relationships, specifically targeting Gen Z. Brands like Casper, Warby Parker and Dollar Shave Club are working with influencers to drive the brand message, and are creating seamlessly integrated ads. The DTC model reflects the Gen Z way of marketing: know your audience and create a genuine connection with them.

The Millennial Advantage: Online And Offline

Whereas Gen Z has grown up with technology and the Internet, Millennials have lived in a world before it existed. They understand how traditional marketing and advertising works, whether through a direct mail or TV ad. Millennials are also slower to post their lives on social platforms, averaging 6 hours and 19 minutes on social media each week. Employed Millennials between the ages of 25 and 34 spend 6.4 hours a day checking their email, while more than a third check their work mail before leaving the bed.

Because of this distinction, marketers must cater to understand how to directly connect with Millennials outside of social platforms. Yes, they exist on social, and yes, they want to connect with brands there. But they also value a personalized email blast or anything that demonstrates that you understand their interests.

Additionally, Millennials tend to value the relationship and experiences that brands are creating. They love to participate and are candid about their feedback. As a brand, it’s important to create an outlet for a Millennial to connect, either through a social media contest or a product review. La Croix is a great example of a brand that is bringing the product into a social conversation. By asking customers to tag their Instagram photos with #lacroix, the brand is creating a one-to-one connection with its fans.

Putting It All Together

There are more insights into target audiences than ever before. Marketers know exactly how customers are engaging with social content and which types of ads or messages lead to purchases. Millennials and Gen Z are telling marketers exactly what interests them, across the platforms they use the most. Instagram and Snapchat ads work because it’s where these customers are.

If marketers are not targeting Gen Z and Millennials with personalized online ads based on what you know about them and their friends, on the social platforms they’re using, you risk being completely left behind. Consumers live in a digital era. These audiences are unlikely to respond to a broad message delivered in a TV commercial or on the side of a highway.

As Gen Z continues to attract and retain media attention and drive social media usage, savvy brands should tailor their online advertising strategies to stay ahead of the curve. As for Millennials, with their over $1 trillion in purchasing power, it’s vital for marketers to speak to this generation’s interests and needs.

Source: Why Your Online Marketing Strategy Needs To Cater To Millennials And Gen Z

[yourfriendlypyrovampire]

What goes against L'Oreal's values,

Bergdorf had only just announced that she was the face of L’Oréal’s #YoursTruly campaign on Aug. 27. In response to the decision to drop her from the campaign, she called on people to boycott the brand, saying: “Sit still and smile in a beauty campaign ‘championing diversity’. But don’t actually speak about the fact that lack of diversity and is due to racism. Or speak about the origins of racism. It’ll cost you your job.”

What does not go against L'Oreal's values:

[acti-veg]

going off the earlier question about animal testing vs vegan food from non vegan brands... I guess I get that it makes sense to not buy from companies like L’Oréal, since they test theoretically everything on animals but like. For example is buying vegan options from companies like Ben & Jerry’s good or bad? Where is the line drawn between showing companies that we support them making things without animal products and supporting companies that still exploit animals for all their other products?

This is a subject of some debate in the vegan community so I won’t pretend to be speaking on behalf of the vegan position or anything. Personally, I think it’s a little naive to suppose that buying vegan ice cream from Ben and Jerry’s is bad because Ben and Jerry’s exploit animals, since even if you’re buying from Daiya, they’re owned by a meat company, and most vegan companies are either part owned or invested in by animal agriculture interest groups. That’s the inherent nature of capitalism and corporate market dominance, if you have an issue with a specific company like Ben and Jerry’s for being an unethical one then you can choose to boycott them, but I see showing them there is demand for vegan products encourages them to make more (which they already are), that makes veganism more accessible which then leads to more vegans. 

In short, I can completely appreciate why someone wouldn’t want to support a company like Ben and Jerry’s, and I’d 100% support them in that if they want to boycott. Personally, I think that very few of us have the luxury to support only vegan owned brands, at some point your money is going to go to someone who exploits animals, so the best we can do is to create demand for these companies to create vegan alternatives and move away from animal agriculture.

[gaywrites]

A few days after L’Oréal Paris announced a partnership with model Munroe Bergdorf -- their first time partnering with a transgender model -- the company has fired her. Why? Because after Charlottesville, Bergdorf posted on Facebook about white people being complicit in upholding systemic racism. 

The Daily Mail dug up her previous comments, which have since been deleted, and blasted her for them just before she was fired. Her words were also taken out of context. Here’s part of what she wrote back then: 

“Honestly I don’t have energy to talk about the racial violence of white people any more. Yes ALL white people,” Bergdorf reportedly wrote, going on to address the privileges afforded to them. “Because most of ya’ll don’t even realise or refuse to acknowledge that your existence, privilege and success as a race is built on the backs, blood and death of people of colour. Your entire existence is drenched in racism. From micro-aggressions to terrorism, you guys built the blueprint for this s***.”

In a tweet announcing the end of their partnership, L’Oréal Paris wrote, “L’Oréal champions diversity. Comments by Munroe Bergdorf are at odds with our values and so we have decided to end our partnership with her.” Tons of people have called out how hypocritical this is, including Bergdorf herself:

“This makeup brand cares about nothing but MONEY. I urge you to boycott L’Oréal Paris,” she wrote. “I can’t express how disappointed I am in the entire team in dealing with misquotes that were entirely placed out of context.”

“If you truly want equality and diversity, you need to actively work to dismantle the source of what created this discrimination and division in the first place,” she wrote. “You cannot just simply cash in because you’ve realised there’s a hole in the market and that there is money to be made from people of colour who have darker skin tones.”

Well, this is disappointing as hell. 

[johnnysgirl1960]

Tweet from Debbie Hope (@johnnysgirl123)

Debbie Hope (@johnnysgirl123) Tweeted:

Why Is Amber Heard Still A L’Oréal Spokesperson Despite The Evidence She Abused Johnny Depp? https://t.co/vOVufBfBVS https://twitter.com/johnnysgirl123/status/1344521302439129092?s=20