Nike Sweatshops: Does Nike Use Sweatshops? | WHO Magazine
Dear Nike, Just Don't Do It!": A Transnational Digital Connective Action on the Issue of Forced Uyghur Labor at Nike Sweatshops in China - Central Asia Program
Nike is facing a new wave of anti-sweatshop protests
Nike Sweatshops: The Truth About the Nike Factory Scandal | New Idea Magazine
How Nike Fixed Its Sweatshop Image
Take the #NikeCoverUpChallenge and Demand Justice for Nike Workers | AFL-CIO
Nike Sweatshops: The Truth About the Nike Factory Scandal | New Idea Magazine
USA, Illinois, Chicago, Labor and Trade protest in front of Nike Town on Michigan Avenue Stock Photo - Alamy
Nike Sweatshops: The Truth About the Nike Factory Scandal | New Idea Magazine
Nike and child labour – how it went from laggard to leader | Mallen Baker
Nike and Coca-Cola Lobby Against Xinjiang Forced Labor Bill - The New York Times
Opinion | Your favorite Nikes might be made from forced labor. Here's why. - The Washington Post
Nike Sweatshops: Does Nike Use Sweatshops? | WHO Magazine
How activism forced Nike to change its ethical game | Ethical and green living | The Guardian
The China Challenge: The Stain of Forced Labor on Nike Shoes - Discourse
Students Urge NYU to Reevaluate Ties With Nike Due to Its Labor Practices - Washington Square News
Nike's Colin Kaepernick Ad Raises Issues of Workers' Rights
Nike and child labour – path to sustainability
Nike Sweatshops: The Truth About the Nike Factory Scandal | New Idea Magazine
Nike Strives to Overcome Sweatshop Abuse - The Borgen Project
Nike and the Sweatshop problem | libcom.org
Just Think About It! Utilitarian Ethics Behind Nike's Questionable Corporate Comeback | Thoughts on Topics
Nike's Unethical Labor Practises | Tiffany Choi's Blog
Nike: Chinese Forced-Labor Bombshell Report To Impair Sales Growth (NYSE:NKE) | Seeking Alpha
Former Jazz big man Enes Kanter calls out Nike, China, on reported slave labor camps
Boston Celtics' Enes Kanter Calls Out Nike on Uyghur – Footwear News
Some 300 Cambodian Nike workers fired after protests - CSMonitor.com
