ATLANTA--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Nov 10, 2026--
Papa Johns is inviting customers to put every slice to the test with the launch of Snap a Pizza, Get a Free Pizza. The two-week promotion turns pizza night into an opportunity to be heard, encouraging customers to share photos and honest feedback about their orders. By tapping into the everyday ritual of "the phone eats first," Papa Johns is turning customer feedback into actionable insights that will help improve the customer experience, while rewarding participants with a FREE large one-topping pizza for sharing their unfiltered take. Real pizza. Real feedback. Real rewards.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20261109036553/en/
“We see the pizza pics, the unboxings and the hot takes online every day, and we know our customers aren't shy about sharing what they think,” said Chris Lyn-Sue, Global Chief Marketing Officer at Papa Johns. “ With Snap a Pizza, Get a Free Pizza, we're inviting that feedback directly. Every photo and every review helps us better understand what customers love and where we can improve as we continue our journey to deliver a better experience every time they choose Papa Johns.”
How Snap a Pizza, Get a Free Pizza Works:
Papa Rewards members can participate in seconds:
Snap a Pizza, Get a Free Pizza is the first expression of Papa Johns broader Unbox Better strategy announced in November. The promotion gives the brand a direct line to real customer feedback while supporting ongoing efforts to strengthen every part of the customer experience — from product quality and value to restaurant execution and service. By pairing customer insights with meaningful operational improvements, Papa Johns is working to ensure its promise of Better Ingredients. Better Pizza.® is something customers can see, taste and experience with every order.
To start snapping, rating, earning and enjoying, visit PapaJohns.com or the Papa Johns app today.
ABOUT PAPA JOHNS
Papa John’s International, Inc. (Nasdaq: PZZA) opened its doors in 1984 with one goal in mind: BETTER INGREDIENTS. BETTER PIZZA.® Papa Johns believes that using high-quality ingredients leads to superior quality pizzas. Its original dough is made of only six ingredients and is fresh, never frozen. Papa Johns tops its pizzas with real cheese made from mozzarella, pizza sauce made with vine-ripened tomatoes that go from vine to can in the same day and meat free of fillers. It was the first national pizza delivery chain to announce the removal of artificial flavors and synthetic colors from its entire food menu. Papa Johns is co-headquartered in Atlanta, Ga. and Louisville, Ky. and is the world’s third-largest pizza delivery company with approximately 6,000 restaurants in approximately 50 countries and territories. For more information about the Company or to order pizza online, visit www.papajohns.com or download the Papa Johns mobile app for iOS or Android.
Papa Johns Snap a Pizza, Get a Free Pizza
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) — A final court of appeals in England struck down a centuries-old gay sex ban in Trinidad and Tobago in a ruling on Tuesday that activists around the world celebrated.
The ruling ended a nearly 10-year battle for gay rights in the twin-island nation and cannot be appealed.
“Those laws cannot be regarded as reasonably justifiable in a society that has a proper respect for the rights and freedom of the individual,” said Judge Philip James Sales of the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.
In February 2017, Jason Jones filed the case, arguing that so-called “buggery” laws dating from when Trinidad and Tobago was a British colony are unconstitutional. The laws that call for up to five years in prison have not been enforced in recent history, but critics say they still send a message.
In an interview with The Associated Press on Tuesday, Jones said he was celebrating what he called a “stunning victory.”
He described himself as “a very angry gay man” and said he used that anger to power himself through the case as it made its way through the courts for almost a decade.
“Society has treated me worse than a criminal,” he said. “There is a real sense of vindication with this judgment. Finally, the courts are seeing that they need to step up because our politicians are so toothless.”
Jones, who has been openly gay since age 16, left Trinidad and Tobago in 1996 because of what he described as homophobic violence and discrimination. He said he was a singer in church as well as an actor and a dancer.
“Anybody along those lines who was not following the macho rules was treated as a pariah,” he recalled.
He told the AP that he was inspired to speak out after losing friends to HIV/AIDS and after meeting Nina Simone, the American singer, songwriter, composer and civil rights activist, who had traveled to the twin-island nation in 1984 for Carnival. He said he was 19 and spent three weeks with her.
“Nina was the one who said, ‘Jason, get off this rock and go see the world,’” he recalled, calling it a defining, life-changing experience.
Tuesday's ruling was live-streamed, with Sales reading part of the unanimous decision.
“The current understanding of the fundamental individual right to respect for private and family life is that it protects such a core part of human identity, as one’s sexual orientation and the sexual activities carried on in private between consenting adults to give expression to that identity,” Sales said. “Laws which seek to criminalize such activities cannot be justified.”
Jones said he loves his country and is not angry with its people, but rather its laws.
“To discriminate against somebody simply because of who they choose to love is simply ridiculous,” he said by phone, adding that the ruling is a stepping stone in the fight for equality. “Why do people feel they have the right to pass judgment on anybody else?”
Those who opposed Jones include Trinidad and Tobago’s government, the country’s Council of Evangelical Churches and its largest Hindu organization, Sanatan Dharma Maha Sabha.
Trinidad's attorney general did not immediately return messages seeking comment. Meanwhile, the Council of Evangelical Churches said it did not have immediate comment.
In April 2018, Trinidad’s High Court found the laws unconstitutional, but a local appeals court partially reversed that ruling in March 2025. Trinidad’s Court of Appeals later allowed Jones to seek a ruling from the Privy Council in England. Trinidad and Tobago is a sovereign republic within the British Commonwealth and still uses London’s Judicial Committee of the Privy Council as its highest court of final appeal. However, the country has pushed for the Trinidad-based Caribbean Court of Justice to replace the Privy Council.
Trinidad and Tobago’s government sought a ruling that would uphold the March 2025 ruling. A majority of justices in 2025 found that the High Court erred by allowing judges to change a law. A provision in some Caribbean constitutions protects colonial laws from legal challenges, including in Trinidad and Tobago.
Caribbean nations with so-called buggery laws still on the books include Grenada, Jamaica and St. Vincent and the Grenadines.
Meanwhile, the Bahamas decriminalized homosexuality in 1991, and the U.K. government repealed such laws in 2001 in Anguilla, the British Virgin Islands, the Cayman Islands, Montserrat and the Turks and Caicos Islands. Elsewhere in the Caribbean, judges have recently struck down similar laws in Barbados, Dominica, St. Lucia and Antigua and Barbuda.
Associated Press reporter Anselm Gibbs in Port-of-Spain, Trinidad contributed to this report.
FILE - The national flag of Trinidad and Tobago, is set with the Flags of the Commonwealth countries being hung along The Mall in London, Thursday, April 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Kirsty Wigglesworth, FIle)
