Is Oreo on BDS List?

Boycott

Oreo has to be boycotted

Oreo 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

Arla Foods

General Mills

Conagra

Kraft Heinz

Kellogg's

Search all brands to boycott

Some other brands to boycott

Mars, inc.

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

Kentucky Fried Chicken

Parent company Yum Brands is an investor in Israeli start ups

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.

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.

History of Oreo

Oreo was introduced in 1912 by the National Biscuit Company, better known as Nabisco. The first Oreo biscuits were made at Nabisco's bakery in the Chelsea neighbourhood of New York City, a building that now houses Chelsea Market, and were first sold to a grocer in Hoboken, New Jersey. The biscuit consisted of two embossed chocolate wafers with a sweet cream filling, a design similar to the Hydrox cookie that had been launched a few years earlier.

Over the decades, the product's name changed several times, from "Oreo Biscuit" to "Oreo Sandwich" and later "Oreo Creme Sandwich," before settling on "Oreo Chocolate Sandwich Cookie" in 1974. The embossed design on the wafer was updated in 1952 and has remained largely unchanged since. In 1975, Nabisco introduced Double Stuf Oreos, the first major variation on the original.

Nabisco went through several changes in ownership, and the Oreo brand became part of Kraft Foods in 2000. In 2012, Kraft split into two companies, and Oreo became part of Mondelēz International, which now manages the brand globally. That same year, Oreo celebrated its 100th birthday with a widely discussed digital marketing campaign.

Today, Oreo is one of the best-selling cookie brands in the world, sold in more than 100 countries. It is known for its frequent limited-edition flavours, its partnerships with other brands, and its "twist, lick, dunk" ritual, which has become part of the brand's advertising identity.