This is a Monday.com ad. The same Monday.com designed for every team. The same Monday.com with built-in AI, scaling your work from day one. The same Monday.com with an easy and intuitive setup. Go to Monday.com and try it for free.

We have some big news this afternoon. Mass boycotts are planned for tomorrow for May Day, some of the largest boycotts that we've seen in recent American history targeting large corporations, targeting schools, and more.

The motto, we're not putting billionaires over regular people, and we're not doing school, we're not spending money at big corporations, and more. No school, no work,

no shopping at large institutions and large corporations. Some activists say, you need to shop local,

shop small. And while it's happening in response directly to what the White House is doing,

and inside the White House right now, there are fears that this

large-scale economic blackout, economic boycott on Mayday could be the beginning of several

larger ones as well. So I have the latest right now. Make sure to like, comment, share, subscribe to

get the word out. And if you can subscribe to my sub-tack, click the link below to support my work.

Labor unions, democratic organizations, and community groups are organizing an economic blackout

tomorrow to commemorate May Day, which is International Workers Day. It's been inspired by the

economic blackout in Minnesota during the massive ice operation in the state, and May Day strong

events are being planned across

the country with the motto, no school, no work, no shopping, in protest of the government's

policies that they say put billionaires' needs above those of average everyday workers.

Quote, last year there were about 1,300 May Day actions across the country. This year,

they plan on having more than 3,000.

Minneapolis really gave us, really gave us the biggest push in real time to do it.

We have a long way to go to take massive disruption actions like in other countries where

people will go on general strikes and they can shut down their country.

But I think we're getting more and more

close to people having consciousness about their own power as workers. That's Nite Dominguez,

...