Until early Tuesday morning, e-commerce company Wayfair Inc. was best known for selling home furnishings and accessories, and for having one of the top 10 most annoying earworm jingles to ever air on TV. Post-Tuesday morning? Things are looking slightly more sinister.

According to the Boston Globe, employees of the Boston-based company have planned a walkout for Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in protest of the company reportedly furnishing Donald Trump’s border camps, where refugee children have been held in horrifying conditions. Wayfair employees sent a letter to management last Friday, saying that it had come to their attention that “Wayfair has again engaged in B2B sales with BCFS, a non-profit government contractor managing camps for migrants at our Southern border,” and that at least one order, for more than $200,000 worth of bedroom furniture, was headed to a facility in Carrizo Springs, Texas, that would detain up to 3,000 migrant children seeking asylum.

“We believe that the current actions of the United States and their contractors at the Southern border do not represent an ethical business partnership Wayfair should choose to be a part of,” the employees wrote, requesting that company leadership “cease all current and future business with BCFS and other contractors participating in the operation of migrant detention camps at our Southern border (or any other location).” Per another letter retweeted by the Twitter account @wayfairwalkout, management’s alleged response was, essentially, we don’t want to alienate any customers, including those who are profiting off of the mistreatment of children.

“As business leaders,” the letter reads, “we…believe in the importance of respecting diversity of thought within our organization and across our customer base. No matter how strongly any one of us feels about an issue, it is important to keep in mind that not all employees or customers agree. Your fellow employees hold a wide range of opinions and perspectives and Wayfair, as a mass-market brand, is oriented to serve a broad and diverse customer base.”

Unsurprisingly, that answer didn’t go over very well with a lot of people. “Wayfair - the Summer collection - or better known as Concentration Camp Chic!” one customer wrote on the company’s Facebook page. On Twitter, Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez weighed in, saying: “Wayfair workers couldn’t stomach they were making beds to cage children.… This is what solidarity looks like - a reminder that everyday people have real power, as long as we’re brave enough to use it.” The company’s stock closed the day down more than 5%, after being up more than 60% since the start of the year, per Bloomberg.

“We’re walking out in protest of our leadership’s decision to sell to reprehensible concentration camps,” an employee told the Washington Post. “We had hoped that raising awareness would be enough for them to do the right thing, but it wasn’t. We want to make it clear that this is not a political issue—it’s a humanitarian issue, and we will not back down.”

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Trump’s Fed flunkie is getting into a new line of business

Stephen Moore, who pulled out of consideration for a seat on the Fed board after multiple senators voiced concerns about the fact that he’s economically illiterate, and has also expressed a number of misogynistic, racist, and generally disturbing opinions over the years, apparently has a new gig, according to Fox Business: