Jason Wells+FollowCoca-Cola’s Recycling Labels ExposedTurns out those “fully recyclable” and “contains recycled plastic” labels on Coke bottles aren’t as green as they seem. A new survey found most of us think recycling logos mean our plastic will actually get recycled—but that’s true less than half the time! Experts say there’s no such thing as truly circular plastic, and these labels just make us feel better while pollution keeps piling up. Now, Coca-Cola is facing lawsuits and being forced to ditch some of those labels. Eye-opening, right? #Food #CocaCola #Greenwashing00Share
Alexandria Simmons+FollowFertilizer’s Dirty Secret: What’s Really On Your Fries?Here’s a money lifehack for your next grocery run: that “eco-friendly” fertilizer on your potatoes and wheat might not be so green after all. An investigation found that some big-name fertilizers in Europe are made with ammonia from Texas, using fracked shale gas—a major polluter. So, next time you see “sustainable” on your food label, remember: it could just be clever marketing. Staying savvy about greenwashing helps you shop smarter and protect the planet! #Business #Industry #Greenwashing20Share
Linda Price+FollowBillionaire Buys Patagonia for Private Ski Resort?!So, a Qatari billionaire just bought a massive chunk of Patagonia to build a super-exclusive ski resort and private power plants. Locals and environmentalists are not having it—they say it’s greenwashing, since the eco-friendly power only benefits the luxury retreat. Plus, Indigenous communities weren’t even asked about the project, even though it’s their land. It’s another case of the rich snapping up the best spots and calling it ‘sustainable.’ Would you pay $1,500 a night for that? #Business #Patagonia #Greenwashing10Share
Linda Smith+FollowIs Your 'Eco' Clothing Actually Greenwashing?Turns out, that recycled polyester in your 'sustainable' clothes might not be as planet-friendly as you think. Scientists and experts are calling out brands for greenwashing—using recycled plastic bottles for fabric actually takes them out of the recycling loop and sends them straight to landfills later. Plus, microplastics from these clothes could be harming workers and communities. Shopping sustainably is way more complicated than it looks! Anyone else feeling duped by those eco labels? #Beauty #SustainableFashion #Greenwashing10Share
Sabrina Carrillo+FollowAre Food Giants Faking Their Green Vibes?Turns out, some of our fave food brands might be more talk than action when it comes to saving the planet. A new watchdog report says companies like Nestlé, JBS, and PepsiCo are hyping up tree-planting and soil projects, but not really changing their main business. The result? Shoppers get a fuzzy picture of who's actually eco-friendly. Only a few, like Danone, are making real moves. Next time you see a 'green' label, maybe dig a little deeper! #Safety #Greenwashing #FoodIndustry00Share
Kim Reeves+FollowIs Your Bank Secretly Funding Coal?Turns out, even if your bank talks a big game about being eco-friendly, it might still be quietly backing polluting industries. HSBC just got called out for helping raise $1 billion for a major coal company, despite promising to ditch coal. Why does it matter? When banks break their green promises, it delays clean energy progress and keeps customers in the dark. If you care where your money sleeps at night, maybe it’s time to peek at your bank’s real track record. #MoneyMatters #Greenwashing #Banking #Business00Share
Brooke Martin+FollowWhy Some Climate Fixes Are Getting the BootDid you know that a lot of so-called climate solutions are actually just clever ways for big companies to keep doing business as usual? For example, most carbon capture projects just help pump more oil, not less. And wild ideas like blocking the sun or building giant space shades? Turns out, they’re way too risky or expensive. Scientists now say we need real change, not just techy band-aids. So, next time you hear about a magic fix, ask: is this helping, or just spinning wheels? #ClimateChange #Sustainability #Greenwashing #Business #Industry00Share
Keith Bass+FollowCoke’s Bottle Labels Get a Reality CheckEver noticed those "100% recycled" claims on your soda bottles? Turns out, they weren’t totally true—Coca-Cola just got called out for greenwashing. Now, after some serious side-eye from EU watchdogs, Coke’s updating its labels to be more honest (like, the bottle is recycled, but not the cap or label). It’s a reminder to check what brands say versus what they actually do—and to use your wallet to support real eco-friendly moves! #CocaCola #Greenwashing #Sustainability #Business #EntrepreneurshipStartup50Share
Stacy Fisher+FollowAre “Nontoxic” Pans Actually Safe?Those famous “nontoxic” ceramic pans everyone’s obsessed with? Turns out, they might not be as safe (or even as ceramic) as we thought. Independent tests found some contain sketchy stuff like titanium dioxide, lead, and even mercury. The kicker: there’s no legal definition for “nontoxic” or “ceramic,” so brands can basically say whatever. Regulators are finally digging in, but for now, we’re all kinda left guessing what’s really in our cookware. Who knew our trendy pans could be hiding secrets? #CookwareTruths #KitchenConfidential #Greenwashing #Health70Share
awaters+FollowEnergy Giant Admits to 'Greenwashing' OopsSpotted: One of Australia’s biggest power companies just admitted they weren’t totally honest about their eco-friendly claims. Over 400,000 customers thought their energy use was climate-neutral thanks to a 'Go Neutral' program, but turns out, those carbon offsets weren’t the magic fix they promised. This is a wake-up call: don’t just trust the green label—dig a little deeper before paying extra for planet-friendly perks. Honesty from big brands is finally trending! #Greenwashing #MoneyHacks #EcoLife #Business10Share