class=”text-remarks” label=”Note”>(The North Face) can be said to be the first big brand to join the boycott, but the company said it will withdraw from the boycott in August. A spokesperson for “North Side” said: “We are encouraged by the initial progress and realize that change is not an overnight event.”
Backpack brand JanSport, sneaker brand Vans and clothing brand Puma (Puma) also ended their boycotts. Among them, Puma stated that it is “encouraged by the progress of the platform in addressing hate speech, racism and discrimination.”
In terms of food, Heineken Beer Company (Heineken), French Pernod Ricard, owner of spirits brands such as Ballantine and Chivas (Pernod Ricard) also returned to Facebook in August.
Of course, there are also manufacturers who want to continue to boycott for a while. This includes Coca-Cola, Unilever, SAP business software, Smucker peanut butter, and Beam Suntory, the American distributor of Suntory, a Japanese beverage company. They said they are not ready to return to the Facebook platform.
An internal memo shows that Microsoft stopped advertising on Facebook and Instagram in the United States in May, and has since extended its suspension to the world because of its focus on “inappropriate content.”
Verizon originally did not sign up to participate in the “Stop Incitement of Hatred for Money” campaign, but was named in the open letter by ADL, and then quietly ceased its Facebook posting. It also did not resume delivery after August, it may be a bit unsafe for face.
The most interesting reaction is the Volkswagen Group. They said they will resume advertising on Facebook in all places except the United States, but will extend the boycott in the United States. A Volkswagen spokesperson said in a statement: “We have seen tremendous progress and are moving in the right direction-except for the United States.” The spokesperson said he has no further information to provide.
This can’t be straightforward enough to show that the whole thing is actually “