Nestle, the giant corporation of food and water manufacturing has been deceiving its customers, creating monstrous amounts of pollution with one use plastic bottles, and stealing natural water resources from already drought ridden reservations and communities. In 1911 Nestle poisoned babies. They told mother’s their baby formula was as good as mother’s milk when the water Nestle used in the formula was polluted and needed to be boiled first. They were poisoning babies 100 years ago, so what could they possibly be up to now, and why, oh why, are they still around and functional in 194 different countries?

How is Nestle still around today, after 100 years of lawsuits and boycotts?

  • Nestle can shift focus, rebrand, or relocate production to avoid prolonged legal battles.
  • Despite boycotts and public criticism, many consumers still buy Nestle products, and investors continue to hold shares. This demand keeps the company operational, even if its reputation is tarnished.
  • Nestle’s portfolio covers brands like Nescafé, KitKat, Gerber, and Purina. These products are deeply embedded in consumer habits worldwide, making it extremely difficult for a single legal case to dismantle the company’s market presence.