If you’re a PayPal user, you may want to listen up.

The massive payment system, which generates billions of dollars in revenue each year, has come under fire after one of its creators was revealed to be making a substantial donation to the Donald Trump presidency campaign in the near future.

Citing a source close to the situation, the New York Times reports that PayPal co-founder Peter Thiel will reportedly contribute a whopping $1.25 million to the Trump campaign through “a combination of super PAC donations” and money provided directly to the campaign.

Social media erupted with backlash from disgusted PayPal users shortly after the news broke; the hashtag #BoycottPayPal quickly taking over Twitter. While some customers simply expressed their disappointment with the company over Thiel’s donation, others vowed to take their business elsewhere.

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Well, so long @PayPal. If someone needs payment I'll just get a money order the old fashion way. #BoycottPayPal pic.twitter.com/NKCsxLGpdw — Alaina GE (@LainaDAZE) October 16, 2016

Yikes, why would I trust someone with my money who's endorsing a racist homophobic bigot? #boycottpaypal — LAU (@wizkhalaura) October 16, 2016

Putting "close paypal account" at the top of my to-do list for this evening, because I can't support those that support trump #BoycottPaypal — Diane Twineheart (@MsTwineheart) October 16, 2016

Please refer yourselves to SnapCash, CashApp, SquareCash, Stripe, etc if you're going to #BoyCottPayPal — Hands To The Sky 🌸 (@TheMelaninPlug) October 16, 2016

@AskPayPal @PayPal how can you support a sexist, racist pig and expect nations to want your services?! #boycottpaypal — Scotti (@Mochahontasss) October 16, 2016

One user took an opposite approach to the conversation, reminding those participating in the hashtag that Thiel is no longer an owner of the company.

IF YALL DON'T GET OUT MY MENTIONS WITH YOUR #BOYCOTTPAYPAL MESS. He doesn't own that company. Hasn't since 2002. It's publicly traded now. — Awesomely Luvvie (@Luvvie) October 17, 2016

Thiel first came under fire for his support of Trump earlier this year when he spoke at the 2016 Republican National Convention.