Is Cadbury on BDS List?

Boycott

Cadbury has to be boycotted

Cadbury is a brand of Mondelēz

Mondelez invests in Israeli start ups in Occupied Palestine and have businesses with Israeli-based Strauss group brands.

Proof

Alternatives to Mondelēz Products

Supermarket own brand products. Eg. Morrisons

Search all brands to boycott

Some other brands to boycott

Purina

Nestlé owns 53.8% share of leading Israeli food manufacturer Osem, an investment worth over $850 million. Nestle opened its Research & Development Centre in Israel, in Sderot. And since then it has steadily increased its investment in Israel, its initial 10% stake in Osem has now grown to a controlling 53.8%. Nestle has 9 factories in Israel.

Walmart

Walmart was quick to pledge $1m to Israeli victims and condemned Hamas, however did not donate anything towards charities operating in Gaza for the victims of Israel's genocide.

Belvita

Mondelez invests in Israeli start ups in Occupied Palestine and have businesses with Israeli-based Strauss group brands.

Vitaminwater

Jewish founder and highly Israeli-supporting. From 1966 onward Coca-Cola has been a staunch supporter of Israel . In 1997 the Government of Israel Economic Mission honored Coca-Cola at the Israel Trade Award Dinner for its continued support of Israel for the last 30 years and for refusing to abide by the Arab League boycott of Israel. Coca-Cola operates a factory in the illegal Israeli settlement of Atarot, which is built in Occupied Palestine.

Aussie

Procter and Gamble opened an R&D center in Tel Aviv, Occupied Palestine, in which it invests $2bn annually.

Bayer Pharmaceuticals

Bayer Pharmaceuticals invests in Israel.

Lidl

The owner of Lidl is a zionist and a huge investor in israeli tech companies.

Teva Pharmaceuticals

Teva Pharmaceuticals operates in Occupied Palestine.

Dolmio

Mars supports the zionist state by investing heavily in the foodtech startup scene through venture capital partner JVC.

History of Cadbury

Cadbury, established by John Cadbury in 1824 in Birmingham, England, began as a small grocery shop and grew into a renowned chocolate manufacturer. With the launch of Cadbury's Cocoa Essence in 1866 and the iconic Cadbury Dairy Milk in 1905, the company solidified its presence in the chocolate market. Over the years, Cadbury expanded globally through mergers and acquisitions, including the notable merger with Schweppes in 1969. Despite facing challenges like takeovers, Cadbury remains a beloved brand recognized for its commitment to quality and innovation in chocolate confectionery.