#cocacola

[viejospellejos]

Apaga el incendio con una Coca Cola:

[useyourimagination2020]

Coke ad in HotDogPress magazine, No.66(1983)

[queersatanic]

thinking of getting a "third eye" forehead tattoo but it's just this

[murallamuerta]

Todos conocemos a alguien que podría tener uno de esos:

[katy-books]

Just found out that Coca Cola replaced the masterpieces below with a 100% AI generated piece of crap.

1995 ads ⬇⬇⬇

What idiot in a board meeting thought it was a good idea to replace THIS!? Of course, the worst thing is that one of the wealthiest companies in the world didn't pay a single actor or artist to make their Christmas ad! Instead using computers that are trained on the work of real people without compensation or their consent. Disgusting.

@coca-cola I'm switching to Pepsi.

[jukeboxofjellycat]

[girlactionfigure]

[i-j0s]

Coca Cola Old ~ by BragaDarly

[multihues]

ig: itgirlphilosophy

[useyourimagination2020]

[federicagiordanophotography]

[azspot]

In 1884, Pemberton began selling cocaine-laced wine. After Atlanta passed a temperance law the next year, he switched gears and started producing a soft drink named for its two key medicinal ingredients—coca leaf and the caffeine-containing African kola nut. Coca-Cola was an immediate hit at soda fountains, a space catering to middle-class white customers. After Pemberton’s death in 1888, the brand continued to grow under the leadership of his business partner, Asa Grigs Candler.

But, Cohen writes, within just a decade, public attitudes regarding cocaine changed dramatically. This had everything to do with the drug’s adoption by the southern Black working class. Around the time Candler assumed control of Coca-Cola, Black laborers in the New Orleans area began using cocaine to help them get through long, hard days of physical work. Cocaine use spread to workers at plantations and in urban areas around the South. It also became a popular recreational drug in Black and mixed-race neighborhoods.

While the medical profession had seen nothing wrong with tonics such as Coca-Cola advertising themselves to white, middle-class consumers for their aphrodisiac qualities, it became an entirely different matter when Black people used cocaine. Medical journals warned of the “Negro cocaine menace.” Newspapers claimed that the drug caused Black men to commit crimes—most notably, raping white women.

Cohen writes that Candler fought back against the damage that cocaine’s declining reputation did to his brand’s reputation, arguing that the small quantity of coca extract in Coke was merely energizing. He also leaned into an emphasis on the soda as a “refreshing” and “great tasting” drink, downplaying its supposed medicinal qualities.

[foolsparadise1986]

[francepittoresque]

HISTOIRE/ACTU | Coca-Cola reconnaît s’être inspirée du vin corse Mariani ➽ https://tinyurl.com/Coca-Mariani Victoire pour la famille Mariani. Alors que Coca-Cola s’opposait depuis des années à l’utilisation de la marque «Coca Mariani», la marque internationale reconnaît désormais sur son site Belgique-Luxembourg que son célèbre soda est une «variante unique» du vin corse Mariani inventé en 1863

[jukeboxofjellycat]

El crédito corresponde al Camino Nómada del FCBK.

[nagoyish]

An old restaurant sign listing classic dishes leans into its vintage charm, while a Coca-Cola sign—last updated in the late '80s—tries to hang on to its faded cool. 🍢🥤

古びたレストランの看板が名物料理を並べ立て、脇には80年代後半で時が止まったコカ・コーラのサイン。郷愁と崩壊のせめぎ合いが静かに続き、どうやら崩壊が一歩リードしているようだ。🍻🕰️