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Graph · Campaign

Stop Hate for Profit

01 · In focus

One campaign, in the field.

The structured facts the source records about Stop Hate for Profit, the count of declared adjacencies in the corpus, and the federation map zoomed on this node and its neighbours.

campaign

↑4 declared connections

Kind
Campaign
Status
active
Confidence
high
Start
2020-06-17
End
ongoing
Entity ID
camp-stop-hate-for-profit
Network
View in network

Tags advertiser-boycott, facebook, meta, algorithmic-amplification, hate-speech, content-moderation, platform-accountability, civil-rights, racial-justice, us, coalition, adl, naacp, color-of-change, free-press, common-sense-media, sleeping-giants, 2020, ongoing

Stop Hate for Profit · 4 direct neighbours visible

02 · Connections

4 adjacencies, by relation.

Split by direction. Direct links are the ones Stop Hate for Profit’s source record names; inferred backlinks are records elsewhere in the corpus that point at this entity.

03 · Background

From the source record.

Body prose as it appears in movement-graph’s published markdown for this entity. Links to other corpus entities resolve to their graph page; links to deeper repo paths are kept as text so the page does not invent a route.

Stop Hate for Profit is a civil-society coalition campaign launched on 17 June 2020 via a Los Angeles Times advertisement, organized by six advocacy groups: the Anti-Defamation League, NAACP, Color of Change, Free Press, Common Sense Media, and Sleeping Giants. The campaign called on major corporate advertisers to pause paid advertising on Facebook and Instagram for July 2020, demanding the platform fix its AI-driven recommendation and moderation systems that the coalition documented as amplifying hate speech, racism, antisemitism, and disinformation. The immediate trigger was Facebook's decision not to moderate Donald Trump's posts about shooting protesters during the George Floyd protests — content the coalition argued violated Facebook's own policies and exemplified years of algorithmic moderation failure.

Demands

The coalition presented a nine-point demand list organized around accountability, decency, and support for harassment victims. Core demands addressed the algorithmic layer directly: stop recommending or amplifying content from groups associated with hate or misinformation; commission independent audits of Facebook's content-moderation algorithms; establish a C-suite civil rights executive empowered to evaluate products and policies for discrimination; create a dedicated moderation pipeline for users targeted on the basis of identity characteristics; and automatically remove ads from content later labeled as misinformation or hate. Two demands addressed advertiser accountability: refund brands whose ads had appeared adjacent to hate content, and notify advertisers when their ads were displayed near subsequently removed content.

Scale and outcomes

At peak, over 1,200 businesses and nonprofits joined — approximately 1,100 advertisers, including Unilever, Coca-Cola, Verizon, Starbucks, Target, Ford, The North Face, and Ben & Jerry's. Facebook's stock dropped 8.3% on 26 June 2020. Facebook's concessions included establishing a VP of Civil Rights position, creating a dedicated team to study algorithmic racial bias, banning Holocaust denial content in October 2020, adding warning labels on certain posts, and removing Boogaloo movement and QAnon accounts. Six of the nine demands remained at red status. Facebook's quarterly revenue ($21B+) showed no significant dip during the boycott period. The campaign expanded internationally by late June 2020. In January 2021 the coalition led calls to deplatform Donald Trump across social platforms following the Capitol attack. The campaign is ongoing.

04 · Sources

Where this came from.

5 sources listed from the pinned corpus. Links are shown only when the source URL is a valid HTTP(S) address.

  1. en.wikipedia.org

    Checked 2026-09-03

    Wikipedia — tiebreaker; launch date (June 17, 2020), founding organizations (ADL, NAACP, Color of Change, Common Sense Media, Free Press, Sleeping Giants), 1,000+ advertisers, key corporate participants, stock drop (8.3% June 26), Facebook concessions (Holocaust denial ban October 2020, civil rights executive hire, warning labels on certain posts, Boogaloo removal)

  2. adl.org

    Checked 2026-09-03

    ADL founding press release — primary source for campaign launch, the six founding organizations, and the formal demands to Facebook (civil rights audit of moderation algorithms, civil rights executive hire, algorithm updates targeting hate amplification, advertiser refunds for ads appearing next to hate content, ban on dishonest political ads)

  3. adl.org

    Checked 2026-09-03

    ADL campaign hub — source for 1,200+ businesses and nonprofits participating and ongoing campaign status

  4. policyreview.info

    Checked 2026-09-03

    Policy Review academic analysis — source for nine-point demand structure, peak 1,100 advertiser figure, approximately 200 major corporations, six demands at red status, and limited financial impact on Facebook quarterly revenue ($21B+ in Q3)

  5. naacp.org

    Checked 2026-09-03

    NAACP coalition statement on meeting with Facebook — primary source for coalition assessment of Facebook response as inadequate relative to formal demands

Source: entities/campaigns/camp-stop-hate-for-profit.md — movement-graph pin de3aad3.