An organization is boycotting T-Mobile starting September 10th.

This boycott, surprisingly, is politically motivated and has nothing to do with the controversial T-Life app.

Beginning tomorrow, September 10, a coalition of leaders from groups such as the Communication Workers of America and Tesla Takedown will launch a boycott of T-Mobile, starting at 5 PM PT/8 PM ET. The aim is to have a minimum of 10,000 subscribers cancel their contracts with the carrier by November 1. The boycott is a protest against the company's support for certain politicians, and not related to the T-Life application.

The boycott was organized to demonstrate to corporate America that there are consequences for supporting the Trump Administration. The organizers are unhappy that the Trump Mobile MVNO will utilize the T-Mobile network extensively. MVNOs purchase wireless service in bulk from network operators and resell it to consumers. According to the boycott website, T-Mobile is focusing on aligning with the President despite conflicts of interest.

The website also claims T-Mobile lobbied in favor of Trump's budget bill, which will allegedly deprive millions of Americans of social services while cutting taxes for the wealthy. Furthermore, the group is protesting T-Mobile's July partnership with Elon Musk's Starlink for its T-Satellite service. The group says T-Mobile is funneling billions to a destructive far-right billionaire.

Another reason for the boycott is T-Mobile's discontinuation of its Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI) programs. The organization alleges that T-Mobile made this decision to appease Trump in light of two pending deals awaiting approval from U.S. agencies. The group says that T-Mobile uses union-busting tactics, unlike AT&T and Verizon, which respect their workers' rights.

The organization's website states that T-Mobile's support of Trump is unacceptable. Those interested in volunteering can visit the T-Mobile boycott website.

Although a boycott to protest T-Mobile's transition into a digital carrier would be more understandable, it is unclear what impact 10,000 subscribers canceling their accounts will have when the carrier has recently been adding between 495,000 and 903,000 new postpaid phone subscribers per quarter. It is also unlikely that T-Mobile will end its deal with Starlink due to a small protest.

There might be protesters outside T-Mobile stores trying to gather signatures for the campaign. However, the website seemingly does not list any upcoming events near T-Mobile stores.

In other news, "Iconic Phones: Revolution at Your Fingertips," a coffee table book about the technological revolution of the 21st century, will be released in a few months.