For a boycott—or any other direct action—to be effective, you need people in the community to actively join in. That takes planning and coordination. This isn’t to discourage you. It’s to encourage you to step away from Canva and be in community with people—offline and local. Boycotts don’t work in isolation. They are much more effective when they are part of larger organizing efforts built on community meetings, strategy sessions, and sustained pressure. They also demand something concrete—policy changes, fair treatment, or accountability. The power of a boycott isn’t just in withholding dollars—it’s in demonstrating collective strength and forcing change. This is why they must be planned, with clear demands and widespread participation, not just an individual decision to stop buying something. In the meantime, existing local fights have been waiting for you. They need your time, your talent, and yes, your treasure. If you dig deep where you live, you’ll find fights for a more equit...