The post Grassroots Groups Call For Black Friday To Cyber Monday Retail Boycotts appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Topline Grassroots pressure against corporate policies and the Trump administration is mounting as the “We Ain’t Buying It” campaign calls on consumers to boycott Target, Home Depot and Amazon from Black Friday, November 28, through Cyber Monday, December 1, while the “Mass Blackout” urges a nationwide economic shutdown over the holiday weekend. “When corporations align with cruelty and authoritarianism, they must understand that our purchasing power matters,” said LaTosha Brown, cofounder of Black Voters Matter and a member of the “We Ain’t Buying It” coalition. Photo of November 25, 2016 Black Friday Protest on Michigan Avenue, Chicago. (Photo by Bilgin Sasmaz/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images) Getty Images Key Facts The “We Ain’t Buying It” boycott is organized by a broad coalition of anti-Trump groups, including the No Kings Alliance, Black Voters Matter, Indivisible and some 160 other like-minded civic groups. “We Ain’t Buying It” takes aim at Target for going along with the Trump administration in rolling back its DEI policies, Home Depot for allegedly enabling ICE operations against laborers in its stores and Amazon for funding the administration to secure corporate tax cuts. More broadly, it urges consumers to support Black, immigrant and other people-of-color businesses, as well as to shop at small local businesses and with other retailers that “have stood firm for democracy and inclusion.” The “Mass Blackout” is more sweeping, urging consumers to halt all spending except at small businesses, cancel subscription services, avoid ad-driven platforms such as streaming services, restrict non-essential travel and refuse to work for seven days, from November 25 through December 2. The “Mass Blackout” is organized by the Blackout the System, The People’s Sick Day, The Progressive Network, American Opposition, and the Money Out of Politics Movement. Small businesses are exempt from “Mass Blackout” actions, though it urges participants to pay in cash… The post Grassroots Groups Call For Black Friday To Cyber Monday Retail Boycotts appeared on BitcoinEthereumNews.com. Topline Grassroots pressure against corporate policies and the Trump administration is mounting as the “We Ain’t Buying It” campaign calls on consumers to boycott Target, Home Depot and Amazon from Black Friday, November 28, through Cyber Monday, December 1, while the “Mass Blackout” urges a nationwide economic shutdown over the holiday weekend. “When corporations align with cruelty and authoritarianism, they must understand that our purchasing power matters,” said LaTosha Brown, cofounder of Black Voters Matter and a member of the “We Ain’t Buying It” coalition. Photo of November 25, 2016 Black Friday Protest on Michigan Avenue, Chicago. (Photo by Bilgin Sasmaz/Anadolu Agency/Getty Images) Getty Images Key Facts The “We Ain’t Buying It” boycott is organized by a broad coalition of anti-Trump groups, including the No Kings Alliance, Black Voters Matter, Indivisible and some 160 other like-minded civic groups. “We Ain’t Buying It” takes aim at Target for going along with the Trump administration in rolling back its DEI policies, Home Depot for allegedly enabling ICE operations against laborers in its stores and Amazon for funding the administration to secure corporate tax cuts. More broadly, it urges consumers to support Black, immigrant and other people-of-color businesses, as well as to shop at small local businesses and with other retailers that “have stood firm for democracy and inclusion.” The “Mass Blackout” is more sweeping, urging consumers to halt all spending except at small businesses, cancel subscription services, avoid ad-driven platforms such as streaming services, restrict non-essential travel and refuse to work for seven days, from November 25 through December 2. The “Mass Blackout” is organized by the Blackout the System, The People’s Sick Day, The Progressive Network, American Opposition, and the Money Out of Politics Movement. Small businesses are exempt from “Mass Blackout” actions, though it urges participants to pay in cash…

                                                                               Crypto venture funding was weak in November, with only a few major raises driving totals, as overall deal activity reached one of its lowest points this year.                     Venture capital funding in the cryptocurrency sector remained muted in November, continuing a broader slowdown that has persisted through late 2025. Deal activity was once again concentrated in a small number of large raises by established companies.As Cointelegraph previously reported, the third quarter saw a similar pattern: total funding climbed to $4.65 billion, according to Galaxy Digital, but deal counts lagged as capital flowed primarily to bigger, more mature firms.November reflected the same divergence. Figures from RootData showed only 57 disclosed crypto funding rounds during the month — one of the weakest tallies of the year — despite headline-grabbing raises such as Revolut’s $1 billion round and Kraken’s $800 million raise ahead of its anticipated initial public offering.Read more