Sitting in your home & refusing to buy products from a huge company such as Nestle isn't going to do anything. There are far more who are buying their products than those who are not. You are a small drop in the ocean to them. I have been on MN for 10yrs & this has always been a focus here, still the nestle machine rages on, unaffected.
Those buying non branded stuff, I think you may not be aware that some factories make both branded & non branded stuff, so can you be 100% sure that you are in fact, boycotting them completely?
Why don't you take some action instead of starting threads on here that may (or may not) recruit to your cause. Get on a plane & educate the woman that they can breastfeed & not use nestle's formula. Talk to someone who can take action, (I have no idea who that would be), be active! DO something.
I admit that I do not actively boycott Nestle. I spend my time helping the less fortunate in my country to put food on their tables. It isn't that I don't care, (and I love how many of you have accused those who do not actively boycott of not caring) it is that I want to improve conditions closer to home, because it seems to me that everyone wants to send aid & money overseas when there is poverty on their doorstep that needs addressing too.
My colleague helped a young mum who fled a violent husband. She had nothing but the clothes on her back. No food, no money (he cut off her access to their account) no where to live. Her & she children are staying on a floor at a friends. We gave her 10 items of food to keep her going for a week. For her & her three children.
So while I think that any one who wants to help anyone is doing a good job, I resent being told (and others being told) that I don't care because I prefer to help others closer to home. We all just have different priorities, I don't think that makes anyone better or worse than anyone else.