Scarlett Johansson resigned from her position as the ambassador of Oxfam after the non-profit organization objected to her promoting SodaStream.

Oxfam issued a report revealing they have accepted Johansson's decision to step down as a Global Ambassador of the company after holding the position for eight year. According to the report, while the company is grateful for the services of the actress, they don't encourage promoting "businesses, such as SodaStream, that operate in settlements that further the ongoing poverty and denial of rights of the Palestinian communities that we work to support."

SodaStream's main plant is in a West Bank settlement where 350,000 Jewish settlers live. A large part of the international community considers products made in the Jewish settlements illegal.

"Oxfam is opposed to all trade from Israeli settlements, which are illegal under international law. Ms. Johansson has worked with Oxfam since 2005 and in 2007 became a Global Ambassador, helping to highlight the impact of natural disasters and raise funds to save lives and fight poverty," the report read.

This is not the first time Oxfam cut ties with a star for promoting a company in a West Bank settlement. In 2009, they had a rift with Kristin Davis over her endorsement of products from the skin-care company Ahava, which has a factory in the West Bank. However, both parties seem to have worked out their difference as Davis is now listed as an ambassador on the Oxfam Website.