Ferguson is putting the black in Black Friday.

On Monday, a St. Louis, Mo., grand jury decided to not indict Ferguson Police Officer Darren Wilson for killing Michael Brown, an 18-year-old who was unarmed when he was shot, in August. The decision resulted in a wave of heated, sometimes violent, protests that spread across the United States this week.

“It sounds like all they’re asking for is equal rights. And I think everybody should have equal rights.”

Now, organizers have mounted a boycott to “Black Out Black Friday,” aimed to make an economic impact on the year’s biggest shopping day and demand an end to “business as usual.”

Black Friday in Ferguson began with a family-style Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday evening, with prayer, family, and song, courtesy of Reverend Billy and the Stop Shopping Gospel Choir. They then set out by caravan to converge on department stores in the area—the location kept secret until just before they went in.

Once inside, they spread out through the store, casually paced the aisles and talked to shoppers until a chant rang out, pulling the swarm together into a united mass. Chants of “Hands Up Don’t Shoot” and “Arrest Darren Wilson” were met with mixed responses, some employees nodding in approval, and some benighted shoppers staring in bewilderment.

The roving caravan of about 250 protesters drove from one store to another to bring their message to three Walmart locations, a Target, and the Galleria Shopping Mall in St. Louis.

Target workers nod in support of #Ferguson #BlackOutBlackFriday protest, which is probably all their boss will allow https://t.co/U11soVMBch — Shawn Carrié (@shawncarrie) November 28, 2014

The mall ECHOES. Our 10 voices sound like 50! #BlackOutFriday — Fake Paul Bunyan (@local_maxima) November 28, 2014

https://vine.co/v/OnqwD1qamYm

Stores in West County Mall are locking FOR LESS THAN 10 OF US!! #BlackOutFriday #Ferguson pic.twitter.com/LE6U56KXX6 — Fake Paul Bunyan (@local_maxima) November 28, 2014

Brief standoff between cops and protesters drew a crowd at St. Louis area mall. Police in line blocked the march pic.twitter.com/nlkr3hJWY6 — Toluse Olorunnipa (@ToluseO) November 28, 2014

POWERFUL VIDEO: Mall protest in STL where young people "die in" and chant "hands up don't shoot." Mall was SHUT DOWN! http://t.co/taYsLv6bof — Urban Cusp Magazine (@UrbanCusp) November 28, 2014

The action continued promptly the following morning at 7am to meet the door-busting shoppers.

There were no arrests.

“If I didn’t have this shirt on, I’d be jumping with y’all.”

“We are tired of being treated like animals, like we are thugs, like we are uneducated,” said Pastor Derrick Robinson. “And if we have to shut down every store in this community, change will happen and it will happen now.”

Organizers said the plan to enact a nationwide boycott was hatched before the indictment. Grassroots organizations across the country supported the call under the rallying call “No Justice, No Peace, No Profit.“

In New York City, Ferguson protesters held similar actions at Macy’s famous Herald Square department store in Manhattan.

Meanwhile, in Oakland, Calif., protesters managed to shut down a Bay Area Rapid Transit (BART) train station for more than an hour by chaining themselves to trains.

BREAKING: Protestors chain themselves to BART train, shutting down West Oakland station & causing delays. #Ferguson pic.twitter.com/R0qI4wxWZG — Urban Cusp Magazine (@UrbanCusp) November 28, 2014

More Black Out Black Friday protests are expected.

Update 1pm CT, Nov. 28: After marching through the mall chanting and shouting, protesters staged a die-in at The Galleria Mall in St Louis and held “speakouts” on police brutality, and continuing the calls for Darren Wilson to be locked up. Police allowed the demonstrations to continue without any intervention, and no arrests were made.

Update 4pm CT, Nov. 28: The West County Mall in Ferguson has closed prematurely due to Black Out Black Friday protests.

Gates are down in all stores, and security is patrolling the mall, asking all shoppers to leave.

Local police, State Troopers and mall security surrounded the protesters immediately after they regrouped inside the mall, giving a stern order that they had two minutes to leave, or they would all be subject to arrest, members of the media included.

Cops pushed people out in just two minutes at West County Mall #Ferguson #BlackOutBlackFriday https://t.co/JBL02KOAr2 — Shawn Carrié (@shawncarrie) November 28, 2014

https://twitter.com/AamerISmad/status/538458820159107072

The overdone response proved to cause even more of a disturbance than organizers had originally planned – just after being pushed out of the mall, protesters took to the street and shut down highway I-70.