Is Kylie Skin on BDS List?

Boycott

Kylie Skin has to be boycotted

Kylie Skin is a brand of Kylie Cosmetics

Kylie posted that she stands with Israel before deleting it following backlash from followers.

Proof

Alternatives to Kylie Cosmetics Products

Lush cosmetics
Huda beauty
Sunnamusk
Unbranded oil based fragrances

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Some other brands to boycott

Bath & Body Works

Pro-Israeli brand. Les Wexner who owns L Brands, the parent company of Bath&Body Works, is a staunch ally of Israel, and a long time business partner of Jeffrey Epstein, the convicted child trafficker.

Amika

Manufactured on occupied Palestinian land.

MoroccanOil

Moroccan Oil obscures its manufacturing and origins. It poses as a moroccan brand, however its products are all manufactured in Isreal.

Rare Beauty by Selena Gomez

Scott Friedman who along with Selena Gomez is a co-founder of Rare Beauty, has been accused by the general public of supporting zionism. After initial backlash for her stance on the israeli genocide of Gaza and liking pro IDF posts, Selena Gomez posted on social media that Rare Beauty will donate to various causes including an israeli charity, Magen David Adom, to appease to her angry fans. We would advise to buy and support local brands.

Nestlé

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. Osem is an israeli food manufacturer which operates in Occupied Palestine. Nestle owns a controlling stake in Osem. Avoid Nestle products until they divest all operations in Occupied Palestine. Especially avoid any Osem brands such as Sabra Salads and others which can be found via the wikipedia page in the source.

Beiersdorf

Beiersdorf, parent company, publicly supports the Israeli occupation. It's among 106 German companies that publicly showed siding with Israel in an ad on newspaper. It's posted on the official 'Times of Israel's site too.

Colgate

Highly Israel-supporting.

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.

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.

History of Kylie Skin

Kylie Skin, a skincare line, was launched in May 2019 by Kylie Jenner, the youngest sibling of the Kardashian-Jenner family and a prominent figure in the beauty industry. Leveraging her massive social media following and influence, Jenner introduced Kylie Skin with a focus on simplicity, efficacy, and accessibility. The brand debuted with a curated selection of products designed to address various skincare needs, including cleansers, moisturizers, serums, and facial masks.

From its inception, Kylie Skin garnered significant attention and controversy alike. While many fans praised the brand for its sleek packaging and Jenner's personal endorsement, others scrutinized its formulation and efficacy. Critics raised concerns over the inclusion of potentially irritating ingredients and questioned the depth of Jenner's expertise in skincare formulation. Despite the mixed reception, Kylie Skin quickly gained traction in the beauty market, with its products often selling out shortly after launch and amassing a dedicated fan base.

Over time, Kylie Skin has expanded its product offerings and continued to engage with consumers through social media marketing and collaborations. Despite facing occasional setbacks and controversies, the brand remains a prominent player in the skincare industry, reflecting both the power of celebrity branding and the evolving landscape of beauty entrepreneurship in the digital age.