In a devastating blow to the apparel giantâs bottom line, two organizations comprised of people who never wore Nikes anyway, announced a ban on employees wearing Nikes because they love the flag, the troops, the national anthem and everything America has to offer except for the First Amendment of the Constitution.âŠ
The College of the Ozarks, a school youâve probably never heard of until right this moment, has done the institutional version of setting its Nike gear on fire by terminating its contract with the company, citing Nikeâs controversial Colin Kaepernick ad.
One day after a national organization representing police groups across America called for its members to boycott Nike for its support of Colin Kaepernick, a group of black police officers responded by telling the apparel company that they will keep copping the new Nikes.
First, there were the tiki torch marches by white nationalists in Charlottesville, Va.; then there was the Roy Moore, Sean Hannity-inspired coffee smashing protest, and now there is the âcut the Nike symbol off socks you already ownâ protest of 2018.
Nike has a few things to say about equality and inequality, and the company brought out its biggest stars to make a point.
