Companies accused of firing workers for participating in a nationwide demonstration last week are now in the crosshairs of a blistering backlash.

Restaurants and other businesses around the country are being hammered with livid online reviews and swelling calls for boycotts after they reportedly fired employees who skipped out on shifts as part of the “Day Without Immigrants” protests last Thursday. More than 100 workers across the U.S. lost their jobs, a review of published reports and company statements by Vocativ found.

“You and your restaurant disgust me,” reads one of the several hundred one-star Yelp reviews left for the I Don’t Care Bar and Grill since Friday. “I hope you enjoyed your minute in the spotlight, and you can enjoy watching your reputation tank.”

The Catoosa, Oklahoma eatery dismissed a dozen Latino line cooks who stayed home in support of the demonstration, which aimed to protest recent crackdowns on immigration under President Donald Trump — and to show how critical immigrants are to the U.S. economy. Owner Bill McNally promptly fired all of them in a text message.

“I hope you enjoyed your day off, and you can enjoy many more,” read McNally’s sarcasm-laden notice of termination. “Love you.”

What this text means for former employees at a restaurant in #Catoosa coming up at 6 on @KTULNews pic.twitter.com/WaMLt9znAA — Ethan Hutchins (@ehutchinsnews) February 17, 2017

News of fired line cooks — and the manner in which they were terminated — drew local headlines, which quickly spread on social media. Tim Wise, an anti-racism activist and writer, declared that the I Don’t Care Bar and Grill deserved “to be destroyed and bankrupted” and called on people to “wreck” the restaurant on Yelp and Facebook.

Hundreds happily complied: As of Monday afternoon, the average Yelp rating for the I Don’t Care Bar and Grill had plunged to one-and-a-half stars.

Still, the company hasn’t backed down. “I’m on their side, but we have rules at I Don’t Care Bar and Grill,” McNally told CNN, speaking of the fired workers. “If you’re going to be late, call in. If you’re not coming to work, call us. That’s the American way.”

Activists have also targeted numerous other businesses that confirmed they fired employees for joining the demonstration, which drew thousands of protestors nationwide. Bradley Coatings, Inc., a commercial painting company in Nolensville, Tennessee that laid off nearly 20 immigrant workers, faces a boycott campaign organized on Facebook and Twitter. Other businesses, like Lexington, South Carolina’s Encore Boat Builders, which fired 21 people that chose to demonstrate over going to work, are also feeling the heat.

But there are also plenty of people nationwide coming to the defense of these embattled companies, praising them for their decision.

“As a business owner, I understand the impact that happens when someone is a no show/no call,” said Greg Goodall, who runs a private security company in Aliso Viejo, California. “Best to get rid of the bad apples before they ruin the ENTIRE bushel.”