All Foods employees in Massachusetts are reportedly leaving the grocery store this week for protesting due to the company’s policy to ban Black Lives Matter masks and equipment.

The store’s manager in Cambridge told employees who wore masks with Black Lives Matter on Wednesday that they would have to either change their faces or go home. According to the Boston Globe.

More employees marched on Thursday after an employee distributed masks with words on them, the report said.

After Starbucks employees faced a similar reaction earlier this month, the company began to allow them to wear Black Lives Matter clothes and printed shirts that supported the barista movement.

Whole Foods employees were sent from New Hampshire to Washington state nationwide.

“In a customer-oriented environment, all Team Members must comply with our long-standing company dress code, which prohibits clothing with visible slogans, messages, logos, or advertisements that are not related to the company,” the company said in a statement. Said. “Team Members who do not obey the dress code are always given the opportunity to comply. If a Team Member wears a face mask other than the dress code, they are offered a new face mask. Team Members cannot work without complying with the policy. “

Amazon, who owns Whole Foods, has promised $ 10 million to organizations fighting for race justice.

“We can’t just put a label on it, and we can say that we shouldn’t let our employees wear something to support the movement,” Savannah Kinzer, a white employee from the Cambridge store, told Globe. “Racism will continue until you see this as a Black human problem, not a Black problem that white people should empathize with.”

A description about on the company’s website, “Racism and all kinds of discrimination have no place in Whole Foods Market. We support the black society and the meaningful change in the world. “

Several workers in Seattle, who refused to work on mask policy, said, “Black life matters!” Yell.

“I’m working at 2:30 tomorrow and if they let me take off my mask, I’ll go right away,” a protester Speaking to KIRO-TV in Seattle.

Employees in Philadelphia held protests in front of the Philadelphia store after saying they were sent home on policy.

“Personally, what I hope for is more worker power,” said Megan Murray, who works in the store. FOX said 29 Philadelphia “We are aware that we have the power to make this change if things don’t go well for us.”