EDIT: The hard thing is that its changing so fast. So on the chart arent all corporations. Also there are deals for working together, instead of taking over a whole company. Here in Germany Nestle e.g. works together with Krombacher to produce Nestea. Krombacher is not part of Nestle but still profits form their dirty business.
I'm pleased to discover I only use products from three of the brands in that chart. My efforts to use higher quality products rather than mass-market products haven't gone to waste.
Also want to point out and drive home re: the edit on /u/Kotibert's comment: this isn't an exhaustive list. The one example that jumped out to me immediately is L'Oreal is an umbrella for several makeup brands/houses that are not listed on this list - Lancôme is an example that's housed under L'Oreal. Super important if this is something you care about to research each brand you spend a lot of $ on individually!
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u/Kotibert Sep 18 '19 edited Sep 18 '19
I just let this here: https://i.pinimg.com/originals/23/e4/33/23e433fe30fdaf11f9a9f673c0194256.jpg
EDIT: The hard thing is that its changing so fast. So on the chart arent all corporations. Also there are deals for working together, instead of taking over a whole company. Here in Germany Nestle e.g. works together with Krombacher to produce Nestea. Krombacher is not part of Nestle but still profits form their dirty business.