Did someone put blood contaminated with AIDS inside pepsi soda bottles?

Answer 1

This is not true. This is just a hoax that has spread through text messages and internet, and its sole purpose is to stain the company's reputation. This might be a political agenda, a rival's cheap tactic or just a prank played by a lonely nerd.

HIV cannot spread through food or drinks. Read complete facts in the related link.

Answer 2

It has been an established fact that HIV transmission takes place in following circumstance:

1. Unprotected Sexual Intercourse with an infected partner

2. Sharing contaminated syringes and needles

4. From infected mother to child during pregnancy

For educational purposes, be mindful that HIV is a virus and it is highly improbable that it could live very long outside of a human body. The Centers for Disease Control has emphatically stated that people cannot acquire HIV through restaurant food. They have said:

HIV does not live long outside the body. Even if small amounts of HIV-infected blood or semen was consumed, exposure to air, heat from cooking, and stomach acid would destroy the virus. Therefore, there is no risk of contracting HIV from eating food.

Since the rumours fail to identify any sources, evidence or any other reasonwhy they should be taken seriously, they should be discarded as yet another baseless attack on an otherwise innocent company.

SO DON'T BELIEVE THIS RUBBISH...AND OTHER FAKE RUMOURS

Answer 3

No, It's all a hoax created by someone on Twitter and Facebook. Don't worry you can drink it.