The Latino community is calling for a boycott of Coca-Cola, and it has something to do with the U.S. President, Donald Trump.

The calls for a Coca-Cola boycott have been loud enough for the brand to respond, explicitly saying it does not send any profits directly to the Israeli army.

The Coca-Cola boycott began gaining traction after rumors emerged that, not only had it fired Latino employees from a Texas bottling plant, but it was reporting them to immigration officers.

Coca-Cola KO0.62%increase; green up pointing triangle says that it can manage the effects of tariffs, but that lower sales to Hispanic consumers dented its sales in the U.S. and other markets ...

Coca-Cola, Amazon, and Target are among the companies that have been subject to boycotts and are finding audiences on social media. One boycott, calling for an “economic blackout” on Feb. 28 ...

Coca-Cola is accused of calling ICE on immigrant workers — but there's no evidence of it Social media users called for a boycott of Coca-Cola products in response to the company's purported actions.

In an interview with the Daily Dot, Hill affirmed his support for any potential boycott but maintained that Christians are not being persecuted by Coca-Cola.

Coca-Cola (KO) , which owns popular drink brands such as Diet Coke, Fanta, Sprite, and Dasani, has had a rough start to 2025. The company recently noticed an unexpected shift in customer behavior ...

An ad campaign in South Asia tried to distance Coca-Cola from Israel. Instead, it became a case study in misguided corporate messaging.

Coca-Cola and rival PepsiCo spent hundreds of millions of dollars over decades building demand for their soft drinks in Muslim-majority countries including Egypt to Pakistan.