I bought 2 pints of Ben and Jerry's ice cream, does that count?
Ben and Jerry no longer own the company, but I think it does make sense to patronize those businesses which reflect our values.
This is why, in Canada, I'm still shopping at Costco. I'm also still checking country of origin, of course.
Haven't bought anything from walmart.ca or a physical Walmart store since the tariffs started. Or Home Depot.
Same, but I should bother to tell Walmart and Home Depot why I don't shop there. They probably keep thinking "we need to expand our market share but people aren't buying... let's treat the workers worse so we can lower prices!"
I'm in Canada so it is pretty obvious for those stores. I have lots of alternatives.
I don't drink coffee/tea out much, and when I do it is usually Tim's, but I gather Starbucks is noticing it too. After all, if we want better coffee than Tim's there is Second Cup. And lots of local coffee roasters. We don't grow coffee here but we can at least do the rest of the steps here.
A&W (totally Canadian here, no affiliation with A&W in the US) is doing well, MacDonalds isn't.
I did email the company that makes my gluten-free crackers that I would no longer be buying them due to tariffs (that was before the 51st state garbage).
I jsut found Canadian-made cat food and, even more important, Canadian-made light-weight kitty litter. I guess it is time to email the old manufacturers as to why their sales may be down an infinitesimal fraction.
Canadians are still pretty firm in the boycotts. Nothing like trump mouthing off regularly about the 51st state and his new ambassador doing the same. After all, he said the US didn't need anything from Canada. We figure that includes our dollars buying US products and visiting the US.