Why would a company, created to help people “understand and benefit from the human genome,” support hate and intolerance? Is it in their DNA? It’s even in your website policy that you don’t post “any content that is offensive, hateful, sexually explicit, defamatory, or promotes illegal conduct,” and that “Profanity or obscenity, objectionable or violent language, harassment or threats, sarcastic asides, snide remarks, personal attacks or instances of hate speech will not be tolerated.” So why do you pay A&E and Leah Remini to do so?

Commitment to the protection of human rights is one of the guiding principles of the Ferrero Group yet you are paying to keep an anti-religous TV show on the air. Are you aware that the Leah Remini Series has inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence against a religion and its members? Do the right thing and cease sponsoring this show.

Atlantic Coast Brands should take a page from Christie Brinkley, the face of their company, and “choose to create beauty, through mutual respect, compassion and love.” Instead, they are endorsing the opposite by sponsoring A&E’s anti-religious programming, Leah Remini Scientology and the Aftermath, which has already inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence.

Kia Motors claims that one of the three points of the company’s management philosophy is “practicing humanity.” And “respecting people” is a key part of its corporate vision. So how can you support A&E and Leah Remini’s anti-religious programming with your advertising dollars?

Nestle states its purpose is enhancing quality of life and contributing to a healthier future and that it is guided by values that are rooted in respect, yet the company is funding Leah Remini's anti-religious hate that has inspired more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence against a religion and its members.

Hyundai is a signatory to the UN Global Compact, and claims to be guided by its principles, which include respect for and protection of internationally proclaimed human rights.

Norms Restaurants campaign to “Make Caring the Norm.” A family-friendly business should support family values not anti-religious hate.

As the company ranked number one in the Forbes list of most reputable companies for 2016, Amazon.com should be setting an example of tolerance and respect for people all faiths, not funding a TV show that has generated more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence against a religion and its members.

Bayer claims to be committed to living up to its “social and ethical responsibilities.” Yet the company is paying to keep a show on the air that has generated more than 500 threats and acts of hate and violence against a religion and its members.