· 3d
40-day boycott of Target starts this week. Amazon, Walmart boycotts over DEI coming soon
There is a planned boycott of Target, Amazon, Walmart and more on Feb. 28. Here's why.
One boycott is an “economic blackout” proposed for Feb. 28. On that day, consumers have been encouraged to refrain from spending any money in stores or online. A group called The People’s Union is one of the groups behind the Feb.
· 11d
Nationwide Economic Blackout February 28: Are Target, Walmart, Still Open?
Consumers are boycotting many major retailers in March and April to protest corporate greed and the dismantling of DEI programs.
In response to major corporations slashing their DEI programs, many are calling for a nationwide consumer boycott dubbed the 'economic blackout.' Here's what to know in Tennessee.
Many shoppers are planning to boycott major retailers on Feb. 28 to say companies like Amazon, Walmart, Target should keep DEI policies.
An economic blackout is being called for on Feb. 28 where consumers are encouraged to refrain from spending any money. There are also separate boycotts happening against retailers like Target and Coca-Cola.
Sales and profits slipped for Target last year and the retailer said this week that there will be ”meaningful pressure” on its profits to start 2025 because of tariffs on Mexi
A 24-hour nationwide consumer spending freeze, orchestrated in response to corporate and political greed, is currently in effect.
A 24-hour nationwide consumer spending freeze, orchestrated in response to corporate and political greed, will begin on Friday.
Jackson said corporations like Target, Walmart, Amazon, Best Buy and others who have yielded to the right-wing agenda must understand there will be consequences for turning their backs on Black people.
Target is facing another lawsuit, this time from brought by Florida, over a marketing decision that created intense backlash tanking its stock price.
In response to Target's DEI reversal, some shoppers are boycotting the retailer as Amazon boycotts begin and Walmart freezes loom.
Target had previously been hailed as an inclusive company, in part because of its six-figure donations to groups championing Black economic empowerment and LGBTQ+ acceptance.
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results