By: Jared Evan

Once educated as to the background and ideology of the BLM movement, Americans are rejecting the Marxist movement in droves.

Americans support Black lives, but not so much the organization itself.

After the initial George Floyd protests, BLM skyrocketed in popularity among Americans. After weeks of violent riots, and after conservative and independent media researched the roots of Black Lives Matter, the popularity has dropped like a rock. Americans are starting to rebel, the situation in the Hamptons is a great example.

Montauk Brewing Company, a popular microbrewery in The Hamptons, declared their support for the Marxist organization, and drew backlash instantly. On their chalkboard in the tasing room, they declared their support of Black Lives Matter, East Hampton Star reported.

Within hours, a Facebook group called Defund Montauk Brewing Company emerged and, in a day, had over. 20,000 members.

East Hampton Star reported: The group, whose administrators are listed as Valeria Frank and Rob Frank, says on Facebook that it was formed to draw attention to the brewing company’s “poor decision” to support “an anti American terrorist group.” The group has since been made private, but posts that were visible on Friday expressed outrage at the implications of the Black Lives Matter movement. One photo from a user showed a woman pouring blue paint on a B.L.M. mural in Manhattan with the caption “because “#BlueLivesMatter too.” Other members disparaged the B.L.M. movement and expressed anger at what they perceived as a “group” that condoned violence and oppression.

Since it was revealed by several research groups that the founders of BLM such as Patrice Cullors are Marxists and the official BLM website states they are against nuclear families, the popularity of the organization has dissipated. While most Americans agree in the idea that Black Lives Matter, and are against police brutality, the organization has become reviled by many.

If a small brewery is facing backlash, large companies such as Ben and Jerry’s, Kellog’s and hundreds of others, are obviously seeing loss of revenue, as conservatives are starting to form boycotts

Doordash, Microsoft, Amazon, Axe, and hundreds of other big corporations have donated over $2 billion to the BLM organization. To date, BLM has not run one food pantry, or given a penny of assistance for poor black families. After the natural disaster in Louisiana, not a single BLM volunteer has appeared at the scene, helping the largely black communities affected by the hurricane, for example.