Is Bounty Paper Towels on BDS List?

Boycott

Bounty Paper Towels has to be boycotted

Bounty Paper Towels is a brand of Procter and Gamble

Huge investments and support to Israel. Have a research and development center and invests Israeli-based companies as well. Strong economic support. Procter and Gamble opened an R&D center in Tel Aviv, Occupied Palestine, in which it invests $2bn annually.

Proof

Alternatives to Procter and Gamble Products

Supermarket own brand products. Eg. Morrisons

Search all brands to boycott

Some other brands to boycott

KIMBERLY CLARK

In 1998, Kimberly-Clark received the Jubilee Award by the Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu. This is the highest tribute ever awarded by the 'State of Israel' in recognition of those individuals and organizations, that through their investments and trade relationships, have done the most to strengthen the Israeli economy. Kimberly Clark Corp owns 49.9% interest in Israeli company Hogla (6/96) through America-Israel PaperMills $49.9m.

Unilever

Unilever supports Israeli illegal settlements in occupied Palestine. When Ben & Jerry's, their sub-brand, decided to stop selling its products in Israel, Unilever sold off the Israeli distribution rights to Avi Zinger to circumvent their decision and to force Ben & Jerry's brand name to continue selling in Israel.

Carrefour Mart

Carrefour made huge investments into Israel last year, opening 50 stores and is planning to open a further 100 by 2024.

Osem

Osem is Israels 4th largest food & beverages company (by turnover) after Tnuva, Strauss and Coca-Cola. It has a turnover of $712 million and nearly 5000 employees with 14 factories in Israel.

The Home Depot

Its founder and co-chairman of the Board is an active Zionist. He created the board of directors of Emet, the Pro-Israel Media ‘War Room’ whose function is to ensure that all media in the US stays biased in favor of Israel

Curver

The parent company of Curver operated facilities in the Occupied West Bank's Barkan Industrial Estate. After boycott pressure it seems to have closed the facility, however its history of complicity in the occupation means it should still be boycotted.

Keter

Keter operated facilities in the Occupied West Bank's Barkan Industrial Estate. After boycott pressure it seems to have closed the facility, however its history of complicity in the occupation means it should still be boycotted.

SharkNinja

Founder Mark Rosenzweig has been organizing and contributing to pro Israeli causes, attending IDF events, and also found to be raising funds for an assortment of pro Israeli causes with Sharon Mishkin.

Johnson & Johnson

Invests in Israel and has a long relationship with Isreal

History of Bounty Paper Towels

Bounty Paper Towels have become a staple household product since their introduction to the market in 1965. Created by Procter & Gamble, Bounty was developed as a premium alternative to traditional paper towels. The innovation that set Bounty apart was its unique two-ply design, which offered greater strength and absorbency compared to other brands. This durability made Bounty ideal for tackling tough messes and spills in the kitchen, bathroom, and beyond.

Over the years, Bounty has continued to evolve, introducing various enhancements to its product line to meet the changing needs of consumers. From the introduction of select-a-size sheets, which allow users to customize the size of their towel based on the task at hand, to the integration of innovative technologies like Trap & Lock, which enhances absorbency and prevents leaks, Bounty has remained at the forefront of the paper towel market. Its advertising campaigns, such as the iconic 'The Quicker Picker Upper,' have also contributed to its widespread recognition and popularity among consumers.

Today, Bounty Paper Towels are a household name, trusted by millions for their superior performance and durability. With a commitment to innovation and quality, Bounty continues to be a leader in the paper towel industry, providing consumers with reliable solutions for their everyday cleaning needs.