US EditionCoca-Cola is accused of calling ICE on immigrant workers — but there's no evidence of it
- Coca-Cola is facing backlash over rumors that it laid off Latino workers and reported them to Immigration and Customs Enforcement, leading to calls for a boycott from the Latino community.
- The Latino Freeze Movement urges consumers to boycott companies linked to the Trump administration or that have rolled back diversity programs.
- A Coca-Cola spokesperson stated, 'The accusation that The Coca-Cola Company called immigration authorities to assist in the separation of undocumented workers is unequivocally false.'
- There is no verified evidence of Coca-Cola conducting mass layoffs or contacting ICE, with searches showing no credible reports to support these claims.
6 Articles
6 Articles
A viral video of TikTok claims, without proof, that “thousands of Latin American workers” were fired in Texas and reported to immigration agents
Calls for a boycott are multiplying on the web: Coca-Cola has reportedly fired and denounced thousands of undocumented employees. We take stock Source
Latino movement boycotts Coca-Cola, other businesses over DEI, immigration allegations
A boycott of Coca-Cola Co. and major retailers is underway as allegations have been raised on TikTok and other social platforms, accusing the company of calling U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement on its workers and rolling back diversity, equity and inclusion programs.
There is no official information that the Texas soda company has organized surprise meetings to hand over its immigrant employees. Two videos broadcast on TikTok and Instagram ensure that Coca-Cola in Texas, the United States, “deployed its immigrant employees and the immigration authorities deported them all.” However, this information is false because the audiovisual images were generated with artificial intelligence (AI).
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