Escalating Sweatshop Protests Keep Nike Sweating
Just (Don't) Do It: Nike Case Study · Exhibit · Ending the Business of Injustice: Anti-Sweatshop Activism at the University of Michigan, 1999-2007
Activists from UK Feminista protest against the exploitation of women making garments for Olympics sportswear company Nike. Campaigners 'cheat' their way through a series of races and hold a medal ceremony awarding
Nike and Coca-Cola Lobby Against Xinjiang Forced Labor Bill - The New York Times
Nike's Kaepernick deal sparks debate | Cronkite News
Hundreds of Nike employees march to protest its treatment of women, reports
Some 300 Cambodian Nike workers fired after protests - CSMonitor.com
In NYC, Hundreds Protest Nike's Kangaroo Slaughter - Their Turn
Nike pulls sneakers from China after backlash over Hong Kong comments | CNN Business
These Georgetown Students Fought Nike—and Won | The Nation
Activists march against World Athletics Championships, Nike in streets of Eugene - oregonlive.com
How Nike Solved Its Sweatshop Problem
Indonesian Workers Hold Protest Front Nike Editorial Stock Photo - Stock Image | Shutterstock Editorial
/cdn.vox-cdn.com/uploads/chorus_asset/file/12787667/Screen_Shot_2018_09_04_at_4.30.23_PM.png "The Nike boycott over Colin Kaepernick, explained - Vox")
The Nike boycott over Colin Kaepernick, explained - Vox
Oregon Student Organizers Protest Nike Over Sweatshops - OPB
Oh So Ethical — July Exposé: Nike Inc
Feminists target Nike ahead of the Olympics | New Internationalist
Nike v. Kasky | The First Amendment Encyclopedia
Oregon Student Organizers Protest Nike Over Sweatshops - OPB
Nike Ad With Colin Kaepernick Has People Burning Products
Demonstration against Nike and it's policy of using sweatshop slavery. 2003 Stock Photo - Alamy
Nike is facing a new wave of anti-sweatshop protests — Quartz
Colin Kaepernick Is the Star of Nike's New Ad Campaign—and the Protests Against It Are Hilarious | GQ
Colin Kaepernick: #BoycottNike trends, Trump tweets after 'Just Do It' announcement - The Washington Post
First Nike, then Starbucks: is it now Apple's turn to be 'held up' by protesters?
