Sawyer Hemsley

Is Sawyer Hemsley supporting animal cruelty?

Sawyer Hemsley founded Crumbl with his cousin Jason McGowan in 2017 and is now the Chief Brand Officer of the company. He has celebrated Crumbl’s mission of “bringing friends and families together over a box of the best cookies in the world,” but ignores the fact that these self-proclaimed “best cookies” are made with dirty ingredients that cause animals a lifetime of misery and suffering.

As someone who has been with Crumbl Cookies since the beginning, there is no good reason why Sawyer hasn’t prioritized animal welfare concerns in Crumbl’s supply chain. When will Sawyer take responsibility as a leader at the corporation and ensure Crumbl’s products contribute to a more compassionate food system?

Sawyer has the power—and ethical responsibility—to end the animal abuse in Crumbl’s supply chain. So why won’t he?

Crumbl markets itself as a trendy, fun brand, but behind the weekly cookie drops lies a darker reality. While many food companies—such as Krispy Kreme and Dairy Queen—have committed to using cage-free eggs in their products, Crumbl has refused to get with the times and continues to rely on an archaic industry that confines hens to filthy, barren cages for their entire lives.

Caged egg-laying hens spend their lives crammed together in filthy, barren wire cages. They cannot dust-bathe or express most of their natural behaviors. Often, they suffer from broken bones and mental anguish . Each hen is unable even to spread her wings, and she only has as much space as the size of a home microwave within which to live her entire, miserable life.

Will Sawyer Hemsley step up and commit to using 100% cage-free eggs at Crumbl, or will he continue to hold the company back by supporting cruel, outdated practices?

Click “Take Action” below to tell Sawyer Hemsley that consumers demand more ethical products and animals deserve better. Now is the time to demonstrate true leadership by showing the world that Crumbl is committed to ending the very worst abuses of the chickens' suffering in its supply chain.

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