YouTube Blocks Greenpeace's Lego 'Everything NOT Awesome' Video | HuffPost UK Tech
Lego ends partnership with Shell after Greenpeace campaign - National | Globalnews.ca
Lego responds to Greenpeace's campaign for them to drop Shell
Lego ends marketing deal with Shell in wake of Greenpeace campaign | South China Morning Post
Five Greenpeace campaigns against companies: Lego, Barbie and Shell | Guardian sustainable business | The Guardian
LSN : Big Ideas : Lego to discontinue Shell-themed toys after Greenpeace campaign
How LEGO got awesome to #SaveTheArctic
Greenpeace gets lego to end ties with shell - the daewon window
Lego ends partnership with Shell over Greenpeace campaign - CNET
Lego ends Shell partnership following Greenpeace campaign | Oil | The Guardian
Greenpeace International - Shell is already invading the Arctic to drill for oil. Now it's trying to pollute our children's minds by putting its logo on millions of LEGO toys worldwide. Tell
Greenpeace: how our campaign ended the Lego-Shell partnership | Voluntary Sector Network | The Guardian
Lego 'won't renew' contract with Shell after Greenpeace campaign - BBC News
LEGO Dumps Partnership with Shell Oil in Wake of Greenpeace Campaign
How LEGO got awesome to #SaveTheArctic – A greener life, a greener world
Lego minifigs drowned in arctic drilling incident - The Verge
How LEGO got awesome to #SaveTheArctic - Greenpeace International
Greenpeace - 'Save the Arctic' LEGO Scene in London
How LEGO got awesome to #SaveTheArctic - Greenpeace International
Why Lego reluctantly agreed to disassemble its deal with an oil company — Quartz
Lego Ends Shell Contract After Greenpeace 'Save the Arctic' Campaign
Everything Is Not Awesome: Greenpeace Launches Protest Against Lego
Lego ditches Shell after Arctic oil protests
Greenpeace victory - LEGO ends Shell promotion link
Lego dumps Shell after Greenpeace campaign | Al Jazeera America
Greenpeace: how our campaign ended the Lego-Shell partnership | Voluntary Sector Network | The Guardian
Greenpeace is right, Shell-branded Lego is ill-judged | WIRED UK