Coca-Cola is enjoyed in more than 200 countries worldwide. They can shift it anywhere, anytime. Shame they can't do the same with food.
From A UN report released on 29/03/2004
At this present moment, the food crisis is seriously affecting the lives of millions of people in 38 countries around the world, predominantly in Africa. Sudan, Ethiopia and Afghanistan are currently suffering the most seriously from a food crisis. The situation in the occupied Palestinian territory is also seriously deteriorating. Famine and widespread lack of access to food means that in the world, 840 million people are suffering on a daily basis from chronic malnutrition. Around 36 million people die from hunger directly or indirectly every year. Progress in reducing world hunger has virtually come to a halt and in many countries hunger is increasing. It is time to recognize that hunger is not a question of fate, but the result of the negative effects of human action or inaction. It is a failure to respect, protect and fulfil the right to food.
Source: http://www.fao.org/righttofood/kc/downloads/vl/docs/Rtf%20hearing%2031%2003%202004.doc
Coca Cola in a Nazi Uniform
Coca Cola (GmbH) were the German bottlers for Coke under the leadership of the CEO Max Keith (pronounced Kite). Coke sponsored the 1936 Nazi Olympics where Hitler showcased his Aryan vision to the world, while hiding the "Don't shop at Jewish shops" posters.
Coca Cola GmbH sought to be associated with the Nazis, it became a bit of a joke that if Hitler or a high ranking Nazi was on the front cover of a magazine Coke would advertise on the back. Coke advertised on billboards that were by the Berlin stadiums, so people attending Goebbel's rallies had to walk past them.
Coke financially supported the Nazis by advertising within Nazi newspapers, in one instance Coke published responses to accusations from rival bottlers that they were a Jewish company. These denunciations were placed in Nazi rags.
Coke advertised in the Nazi Army paper shortly after the invasion of Sudetenland, the ad was a picture of a hand holding a bottle of coke over a map of the world, the slogan was "Yes we have got an international reputation."
Coke opened up a bottling plant in Sudetenland shortly after the invasion.
From A UN report released on 29/03/2004
At this present moment, the food crisis is seriously affecting the lives of millions of people in 38 countries around the world, predominantly in Africa. Sudan, Ethiopia and Afghanistan are currently suffering the most seriously from a food crisis. The situation in the occupied Palestinian territory is also seriously deteriorating. Famine and widespread lack of access to food means that in the world, 840 million people are suffering on a daily basis from chronic malnutrition. Around 36 million people die from hunger directly or indirectly every year. Progress in reducing world hunger has virtually come to a halt and in many countries hunger is increasing. It is time to recognize that hunger is not a question of fate, but the result of the negative effects of human action or inaction. It is a failure to respect, protect and fulfil the right to food.
Source: http://www.fao.org/righttofood/kc/downloads/vl/docs/Rtf%20hearing%2031%2003%202004.doc
Coca Cola in a Nazi Uniform
Coca Cola (GmbH) were the German bottlers for Coke under the leadership of the CEO Max Keith (pronounced Kite). Coke sponsored the 1936 Nazi Olympics where Hitler showcased his Aryan vision to the world, while hiding the "Don't shop at Jewish shops" posters.
Coca Cola GmbH sought to be associated with the Nazis, it became a bit of a joke that if Hitler or a high ranking Nazi was on the front cover of a magazine Coke would advertise on the back. Coke advertised on billboards that were by the Berlin stadiums, so people attending Goebbel's rallies had to walk past them.
Coke financially supported the Nazis by advertising within Nazi newspapers, in one instance Coke published responses to accusations from rival bottlers that they were a Jewish company. These denunciations were placed in Nazi rags.
Coke advertised in the Nazi Army paper shortly after the invasion of Sudetenland, the ad was a picture of a hand holding a bottle of coke over a map of the world, the slogan was "Yes we have got an international reputation."
Coke opened up a bottling plant in Sudetenland shortly after the invasion.
COCA COLA'S NAZI ADVERTS - ART EXHIBITION
Curated by Mark Thomas and Tracey Sanders-Wood
This exhibition is done without the consent of Coca Cola. The works are not the original adverts used by Coke in Nazi Germany, well one or two might be Coke ads but they have been bastardised and willfully changed.
in 1941 when Coca Cola GmbH could no longer get the syrup to make Coke from America they created a new drink out of the ingredients they had available to them. That drink created for the Nazi soft drink market was Fanta.Fanta is the drink of Nazis.
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