I can't speak for Asia, but multinational brands (like Coca-Cola) are actively avoiding controversy and you don't need activists for such an effect.
You think that multinational brands (like Adidas, Target, PepsiCo, and Anheuser-Busch) have been striving to avoid controversy lately? Really?
It's more correct to say that multinational brands avoid controversy in one political direction. They seem to have no qualms embracing it in the other.
Elon Musk doesn't know how the advertising business works, get's rid of moderation and let's banned people back. Which obviously leads to an increase of antisemitism on Twitter and the ADL justly fights against it.
Now after the lawsuit this guy thinks: Elon is a genius, it must be the jews who control the media who have prejudices against Elon and his management.
Lol what? Advertisers literally pulled out because their ads showed up to actual Nazi, holocaust denying content. The ADL didn't (have to) do anything, the brands' brand safety teams did.
https://www.newsweek.com/adl-has-lost-its-way-elon-musk-righ...
It's not the first time the ADL has lead a pressure campaign on advertisers of a social media company. They did the something similar with Facebook in 2020.
https://www.cnbc.com/video/2020/06/29/adl-ceo-facebook-adver...
Some people need more evidence than this before they place blame on a group with such a history of prejudice against them.
Hell, I’m from a country that is far less touchy about the plight of the Jewish people compared to, say, the US. But inferring anything from this correlation without considering the wider context is absurd.
GP very obviously thinks that using 2-3x more words to essentially say “Jews control the media” gives their comment more intellectual standing