Dyes

Nestlé announced that it will take steps to align its products with the "Make America Healthy Again" initiative, pledging to remove all Food, Drug & Cosmetic (FD&C) colors.

Kraft Heinz announced that it will no longer launch products using artificial colors in the United States.

Burger chain In-N-Out announced that it is removing artificial dyes from its strawberry shake and pink lemonade.

Tyson Foods announced that it will eliminate the use of petroleum-based synthetic dyes in its products by the end of May.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. announced Thursday that petroleum-based food dyes will be removed from the U.S. food supply, calling the long-standing use of synthetic chemicals in everyday foods a health crisis for American families. The decision marks a significant milestone in President Donald Trump’s Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) agenda.

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced that it will ban Red No. 3 in food, drinks, and pharmaceutical products. Red No. 3 is a synthetic coloring frequently used in candies, desserts, and some drugs.

Christopher Columbus (1451-May 20, 1506) was a Genoese explorer who sailed to America. After Muslim Turks conquered Constantinople in 1453, land routes were cut off from Europe to India and China....

Several U.S. states are considering legislation that would ban various snack foods and candy that have been linked to health problems, including cancer.

Democratic California legislator Jesse Gabriel, who introduced a law banning the chemicals found in Skittles candy, is now pushing to ban certain food dyes in schools.

A recent study claims to have found “irrefutable proof of causality” that the mRNA vaccines cause vascular and organ damage.