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anyone else constantly think about what a massive waste of plastic the makeup industry must be
Carnists have absolutely no sense of self-awareness. They'll screech and gloat at you constantly about how consumer activism is worthless, boycotting will accomplish nothing, and that there is no ethical consumption under capitalism.
Yet in the same breath they'll just tell you that "if you want to change the industry, buy from small, local, humane farms!"
So which is it? Is boycotting worthless or not? Does consumer activism not apply when it actually gives you reason to change your lifestyle? Is it only worth engaging in when it gives you an excuse to eat bacon?
You can't have it both ways.
Carney Roasts Trump as Canadians Boycott U.S. and Liberals Win Big
Mark Carney calls out Trump as Canadians boycott U.S. goods and travel, boosting Liberal power and signaling global pushback against destabilizing leadership. Carney Roasts Trump Watch Politics Done Right T.V. here. Podcasts (Video — Audio) Summary A global rebuke exposes what many in the United States refuse to say out loud. In a striking moment Canada just delivered a lesson in…
The Roots of Occupy 2.5
Revisiting 2011 to Build Resistance in 2025 By Sarah LangstonJuly 17, 2025 | 0700 EDT As the anniversary of Occupy Chicago (September 23, 2011) passes, Occupy 2.5 reflects on its lineage and purpose. From early campaigns to race reckoning, here’s how key moments shaped the movement—and what that means today. 💰 1. Bank Transfer Day (November 6, 2011) Originally intended to protest big-bank…
A Year of Boycott: The High Cost of Supporting Israel
Consumer Activism Raises the Stakes A powerful wave of consumer activism has swept the globe in the past year. It targets major corporations perceived as complicit in the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. The statistics are striking. Starbucks saw a 2% dip in North America and a 7% drop internationally. McDonald’s faced a staggering 12% revenue decline. Coca-Cola’s sales continued to decline across…
Buying Power
Throughout their history, Americans have engaged in an almost continuous series of boycotts, demands for leisure and recreation, campaigns for access to the benefits of consumer society, and efforts to promote safe and ethical consumption.
At a time when cynicism about the political process is high—not least because it has become increasingly commercial—the enduring appeal of consumer activism is that it promises citizens, in their capacity as shoppers, a kind of power and responsibility that seem largely unavailable trough conventional politics.
— Lawrence Glickman