Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well MAC just donated 1M to the Trevor project that supports LGBTQ youth. Something doesn’t add up but good for MAC.

As a gen-x women of color, I will never “boycott” MAC. They were one of the first to bring truly saturated color designed for brown girls (and boys). They have highlighted many social issues through the years.

I sympathize but Lauder owns them now. Not the same company.

Give me a break. Why do you want us to boycott Estée Lauder? Because Ron had a conversation with Trump 10 years about forming *partnerships* with Greenland? Do you think Lauder suggested Trump invade Greenland? Also boycotts are to apply economic pressure to get an actor to do
something. You have failed identify what it is you want them to do.

Who cares?

Buy your stinky oldster crap

"Ron" can go hang for all i care. I don't want to see any of Ron's products.

Now this is where you tell me will by 3 times the amount of their overpriced underperforming stuff to offset me.



Have at it!

I have no idea what nonsense you are spouting. If you didn't care, why did you bother posting the OP.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well MAC just donated 1M to the Trevor project that supports LGBTQ youth. Something doesn’t add up but good for MAC.

As a gen-x women of color, I will never “boycott” MAC. They were one of the first to bring truly saturated color designed for brown girls (and boys). They have highlighted many social issues through the years.

I sympathize but Lauder owns them now. Not the same company.

Give me a break. Why do you want us to boycott Estée Lauder? Because Ron had a conversation with Trump 10 years about forming *partnerships* with Greenland? Do you think Lauder suggested Trump invade Greenland? Also boycotts are to apply economic pressure to get an actor to do
something. You have failed identify what it is you want them to do.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well MAC just donated 1M to the Trevor project that supports LGBTQ youth. Something doesn’t add up but good for MAC.

As a gen-x women of color, I will never “boycott” MAC. They were one of the first to bring truly saturated color designed for brown girls (and boys). They have highlighted many social issues through the years.

I sympathize but Lauder owns them now. Not the same company.

Give me a break. Why do you want us to boycott Estée Lauder? Because Ron had a conversation with Trump 10 years about forming *partnerships* with Greenland? Do you think Lauder suggested Trump invade Greenland? Also boycotts are to apply economic pressure to get an actor to do
something. You have failed identify what it is you want them to do.

Who cares?

Buy your stinky oldster crap

"Ron" can go hang for all i care. I don't want to see any of Ron's products.

Now this is where you tell me will by 3 times the amount of their overpriced underperforming stuff to offset me.



Have at it!

Anonymous wrote:Thanks for posting this. There are several brands listed that I didn’t realize were under the EL umbrella.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do think product/brand boycotts often "stick." Because once you've stopped buying something for principled reasons you don't quickly forget. I stopped buying anything made by Goya during the first Trump campaign /admin and I haven't bought anything from Goya since and won't ever again.

And for every one of you, there are 20 of me who go out of our way to support Goya. I buy their products even though they are more expensive than store brands. You do know that Goya is a leader in supporting efforts to stop child trafficking across the globe, don't you? But this is one of those issues that Democrats conveniently overlook, because so many kids were affected during the Biden years.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do think product/brand boycotts often "stick." Because once you've stopped buying something for principled reasons you don't quickly forget. I stopped buying anything made by Goya during the first Trump campaign /admin and I haven't bought anything from Goya since and won't ever again.

You're right about boycotts sticking. My DH started boycotting Exxon in 1989 after the massive oil spill, and he still has it in his mind that it's the last place he'd ever buy gas.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I'll use what I have but not buy more, thanks.

Exactly. I will have to find an alternative to Mac. Damn. It’s always been difficult finding a foundation that blends with my Black skin tone

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do think product/brand boycotts often "stick." Because once you've stopped buying something for principled reasons you don't quickly forget. I stopped buying anything made by Goya during the first Trump campaign /admin and I haven't bought anything from Goya since and won't ever again.

Same with the Goya. I’m going to use up what I have of the brands I use, but won’t be buying more. And I’m selling my stock in the company.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do think product/brand boycotts often "stick." Because once you've stopped buying something for principled reasons you don't quickly forget. I stopped buying anything made by Goya during the first Trump campaign /admin and I haven't bought anything from Goya since and won't ever again.

Same with the Goya. I’m going to use up what I have of the brands I use, but won’t be buying more. And I’m selling my stock in the company.

Anonymous wrote:I do think product/brand boycotts often "stick." Because once you've stopped buying something for principled reasons you don't quickly forget. I stopped buying anything made by Goya during the first Trump campaign /admin and I haven't bought anything from Goya since and won't ever again.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well MAC just donated 1M to the Trevor project that supports LGBTQ youth. Something doesn’t add up but good for MAC.

As a gen-x women of color, I will never “boycott” MAC. They were one of the first to bring truly saturated color designed for brown girls (and boys). They have highlighted many social issues through the years.

I sympathize but Lauder owns them now. Not the same company.

Give me a break. Why do you want us to boycott Estée Lauder? Because Ron had a conversation with Trump 10 years about forming *partnerships* with Greenland? Do you think Lauder suggested Trump invade Greenland? Also boycotts are to apply economic pressure to get an actor to do
something. You have failed identify what it is you want them to do.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I do think product/brand boycotts often "stick." Because once you've stopped buying something for principled reasons you don't quickly forget. I stopped buying anything made by Goya during the first Trump campaign /admin and I haven't bought anything from Goya since and won't ever again.

You're right about boycotts sticking. My DH started boycotting Exxon in 1989 after the massive oil spill, and he still has it in his mind that it's the last place he'd ever buy gas.

Exxon is still around and doing fine.

Anonymous wrote:I'll use what I have but not buy more, thanks.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well MAC just donated 1M to the Trevor project that supports LGBTQ youth. Something doesn’t add up but good for MAC.

As a gen-x women of color, I will never “boycott” MAC. They were one of the first to bring truly saturated color designed for brown girls (and boys). They have highlighted many social issues through the years.

I sympathize but Lauder owns them now. Not the same company.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Well MAC just donated 1M to the Trevor project that supports LGBTQ youth. Something doesn’t add up but good for MAC.

As a gen-x women of color, I will never “boycott” MAC. They were one of the first to bring truly saturated color designed for brown girls (and boys). They have highlighted many social issues through the years.