Is Lay's on BDS List?

Boycott

Lay's has to be boycotted

Lay's is a brand of PepsiCo

It's Christian-American beverage comapny, but has a long and strong history of business with Israeli based SodaStream company. Pepsi bought Sodastream and has factories in occupied Palestine. We can say it's American but still has jewish-background. PepsiCo owns SodaStream and 50% of Sabra both of which had taken advantage of the Israeli occupation of Palestine.

Proof

Alternatives to PepsiCo Products

Red Bull

Boylan Cola

Jarritos

Bang Energy

Ingredion

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Some other brands to boycott

Coca-Cola

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.

Danone

Highly Israeli-supporting and investing company. Danone invests millions into the israeli food start up scene.

Starbucks

Openly supported genocide. Howard Shultz is the largest private owner of Starbucks shares and is a staunch zionist who invests heavily in Israels economy including a recent $1.7 Billion investment in cybersecurity startup Wiz.

Eden Spring

Israeli company. The parent company of Eden Springs UK is an Israeli water company which steals water resources from the farmers and towns in the Golan Heights, restricting access to it for non Israelis. Eden Water around Europe sells locally sourced water, however, as its parent is complicit in illegal occupation, it should be boycotted.

Caribou Coffee

Caribou Coffee is owned by JAB Holding Company, which is a pro-Israeli company. The Reimann family, who own JAB Holding, are Zionists and support Israel through investments and donations via their Alfred Landecker Foundation.

Dr Pepper

Dr Pepper's parent company, Keurig Dr Pepper, is owned by JAB Holding Company, which is a pro-Israeli company. The Reimann family, who own JAB Holding, are Zionists and support Israel through investments and donations via their Alfred Landecker Foundation.

Espresso House

Espresso House is owned by JAB Holding Company, which is a pro-Israeli company. The Reimann family, who own JAB Holding, are Zionists and support Israel through investments and donations via their Alfred Landecker Foundation.

Peet's Coffee

Peet's Coffee is owned by JAB Holding Company, which is a pro-Israeli company. The Reimann family, who own JAB Holding, are Zionists and support Israel through investments and donations via their Alfred Landecker Foundation.

Pret-a-manger

Pret is owned by JAB Holding Company, which is a pro-Israeli company. The Reimann family, who own JAB Holding, are Zionists and support Israel through investments and donations via their Alfred Landecker Foundation.

History of Lay's

Lay's traces its origins to 1932, when Herman W. Lay began distributing potato chips for a snack company in Nashville, Tennessee, travelling across the American South to sell them. In 1938, he bought the company he had been working for and renamed it H.W. Lay & Company. Lay's became one of the first potato chip brands to be marketed nationally in the United States.

In 1961, H.W. Lay & Company merged with the Frito Company, the maker of Fritos corn chips, to form Frito-Lay. Just four years later, in 1965, Frito-Lay merged with Pepsi-Cola to create PepsiCo, which has owned the Lay's brand ever since. The brand's famous slogan, "Betcha can't eat just one," helped build its popularity in the 1960s.

In many countries, Lay's products are sold under local names, including Walkers in the United Kingdom, Sabritas in Mexico, and Chipsy in Egypt. The brand is known for its regional flavours designed around local tastes, and its "Do Us a Flavor" campaign, launched in 2012, invited customers to suggest new flavours.

Today, Lay's is one of the world's best-selling potato chip brands and a central part of PepsiCo's snack business. It continues to introduce new flavours and baked or reduced-fat options as consumer interest in healthier snacks grows.