7 for All Mankind is a Los Angeles–born premium denim brand acquired by Delta Galil in 2016. Sold globally through department stores and boutiques, it markets luxury denim and lifestyle apparel. Because Delta Galil operates in illegal West Bank settlements and profits from occupation-linked supply chains, this brand is directly tied to the settlement economy.
Delta Galil is deeply complicit in Israel’s occupation economy. It has operated factories in illegal West Bank settlements, profiting from land expropriation, displacement of Palestinian communities, and apartheid labor structures. By embedding itself in the supply chains of global fashion brands, Delta Galil provides those brands with cover, allowing Nike, Adidas, Victoria’s Secret, and others to claim distance from direct settlement operations while continuing to profit from them.
Economic pressure on Delta Galil is strategically important: its role as a hidden supplier makes it less visible to consumers, but cutting ties here disrupts the economic infrastructure of occupation. Unlike consumer-facing brands, Delta Galil’s business model depends almost entirely on licensing and supplying larger companies. This means sustained pressure has an amplified effect, reverberating through the global brands tied to its factories.
When shopping for apparel, choose brands that are not owned by or sourcing from Delta Galil Industries. Delta Galil has been documented operating factories in illegal West Bank settlements and embedding its supply chains in Israel’s occupation economy. Switching to independent or ethical clothing labels disrupts Delta Galil’s revenue streams and reduces consumer complicity in apartheid-linked production.