【Watch Porn Story Episode 10 full video】

On Black Friday — the biggest shopping day of the year in the U.S. and Watch Porn Story Episode 10 full videothe kickoff of holiday season shopping as a whole — Amazon workers in 15 countries protestedthe corporation in an action called #MakeAmazonPay. UNI, a global trade union based in Switzerland, announced the #MakeAmazonPay action with a statement about workers, global climate and progressive organizations coming together to make it happen.

UNI pointed out several of Amazon's ills in the first sentence of their statement: anti-union practices, climate impact, not caring about worker safety, and avoiding taxes. In their list of demands, Amazon workers call for improved working conditions, a commitment to respecting workers' universal rights, more sustainability, and that the company gives back to society. Organizations such as Greenpeace and UNI itself signed the list of demands, and anyone in the public can do so as well on #MakeAmazonPay's website.

In a statement to Engadget, Amazon called UNI's statement a "a series of misleading assertions":

Mashable Light Speed Want more out-of-this world tech, space and science stories? Sign up for Mashable's weekly Light Speed newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

---

You May Also Like

---

---

This is a series of misleading assertions by misinformed or self-interested groups who are using Amazon’s profile to further their individual causes. Amazon has a strong track record of supporting our people, our customers, and our communities, including providing safe working conditions and leading $15 minimum wage and great benefits, leading on climate change with the Climate Pledge commitment to be net zero carbon by 2040, and paying more than $5 billion in taxes globally.

For Amazon workers who've experienced risky working conditions while founder Jeff Bezos's became $90 billion richer during the pandemic, however, that statement probably rings hollow — and didn't stop any protests. Given that Amazon hired Pinkerton spies to surveil workers' labor and climate groups, their "track record of supporting [their] people" isn't as clean as they tout.

As first reported by VICE, it wasn't just Amazon workers who protested either. Trade union members and climate organizers such as those from the group Extinction Rebellion also took to the streets.

Here are photos of the protests, from Washington, D.C. to Dhaka, Bangladesh:

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Activists of Sammilito Garments Sramik Federation (Combined Garments Workers Federation) protest against Amazon in Dhaka, Bangladesh on November 27. Credit: Mamunur Rashid/NurPhoto via Getty Images

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Activists from environmental group Extinction Rebellion demonstrate in Munich, Germany on November 27. Credit: Lino Mirgeler/picture alliance via Getty Images Extinction Rebellion protesters outside London Southend Airport in Southend, England on November 26. Credit: John Keeble/Getty Images

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.

Topics Activism Amazon

• Shopping
• Social Good
• Entertainment
• Deals
• Life
• Digital Culture
• Science
• Tech

• SpaceX is so close to turning its rocket headquarters into an actual city
• Pixar's 'Soul' is a beautiful and sophisticated adventure: Review
• 9 WhatsApp tips and tricks you didn't know about
• How Bad Is Your Spotify is a bot that brutally drags your music taste
• GPU Availability and Pricing Update: April 2022
• Netflix's 'Bridgerton' is this year's horniest period drama: Review
• These are the best signs from Australia's pro
• Hillary Clinton confirms she coped after her election loss with yoga, hiking, and wine
• Golden State Warriors vs. Los Angeles Lakers 2025 livestream: Watch NBA online
• Season 3 of Netflix's 'Cobra Kai,' a Karate Kid spinoff, arrives early

• Here's how to get free COVID tests delivered to your door right now
• Apple admits there's an iPhone 15 setup bug. Here's how to fix it.
• Windows 11 is going passwordless. Here's what you'll be using instead.
• National emergency alert: At
• The Body Image Bill is calling for Photoshopped posts to be flagged
• An Oral History of Gentrification Gives Us Stories—Not Stats
• Philip Larkin’s Awful Vacation
• The Return of the Old Man from the Upper West Side
• Levi Strauss’s Iconic '70s Ad
• Introducing Our New Summer Issue

• Touring Logitech's Audio HQ
• These Florida cops are going viral for a fairly obvious reason
• One of Michael Jordan's most iconic sneakers just got turned into a paintbrush
• Sure, porn is fine. But did you know Pornhub can also teach you to cook?
• The Ideal Smartphone for 2017
• The case for never seeing Baby Yoda on 'The Mandalorian' again
• Twitter lets you 'turn off retweets' for accounts with bad taste
• Xiaomi Mi 11 will be the first Snapdragon 888 phone
• Best free ChatGPT courses
• British Airways really believes Lupita Nyong'o is from the fictional African country Wakanda

• 11 Tech Products That Were Supposed to Fail... But Didn't
• What do the Duck of Justice and a red 'It' balloon have in common? Stephen King.
• How to create a custom background on Google Meet
• How to clear your cache on Mac
• Best GPU deal: Get the MSI RTX 5080 for $1,249.99 at Best Buy
• Just a great white on the beach, nothing to see here
• The 16 very specific things we most loved this year
• Hurricane Harvey telethon raises over $44 million
• NYT Connections Sports Edition hints and answers for January 28: Tips to solve Connections #127
• China makes plans to ban gasoline cars