Just a couple points:
1. Mulan was NOT film in a concentration camp. It was filmed NEAR an internment camp, within 20 miles I believe of the city where the camp exists.
The makers of the film even saw fit to thank the Turpan Municipal Bureau of Public Security, which the U.S. Commerce Department last October placed on its
Entity List for engaging in "human rights violations and abuses in the implementation of China's campaign of repression, mass arbitrary detention, and high-technology surveillance against Uighurs, Kazakhs, and other members of Muslim minority groups in the XUAR."
Medium journalist Shawn Zhang, who claims to have mapped out the numerous camps in Xinjiang, wrote that if the "Mulan" film crew landed at the Turpan airport and traveled along highway G312 to the Shanshan Desert, "They could see at least seven re-education camps." Zhang told Taiwan News that "
Re-education Camp No. 87" is located in Shanshan County a mere seven kilometers away from where the Shanshan Desert scenes were shot.
www.taiwannews.com.tw
The entire province they filmed in is zoned for concentration camps and prisons.
Sounds like a great company. You want to keep defending them?
2. Just because a company does business with a certain country doesn't mean they support those countries actions especially on human rights.
Really? What does it mean then when you build a themepark and give the Chinese government a 50% stake in the park?
Half of every dollar spent in Disney Shanghai go straight to the Chinese government.
The mere fact they made a large business deal with the Chinese government shows they have zero concern over their human rights issues.
What does it mean when you use practical slave labor from the country to make your products.
3. It would be very hard for any company, especially a global media conglomerate, not to do business with a certain country either directly or indirectly. Companies from that country have their fingers in almost every sector of the US economy, including holding a large chunk of US debt. So while its nice to say lets boycott that certain country for xyz reason it would be almost impossible to completely do that as a company.
Yep this is my point, every global mega corp that has dealings in China have sold out to the point of losing their ethics.
Once you become so big that you start selling out to dictators to make money of their citizens, you have no morals left.
Corporations sell their souls to the human rights nightmare of China because they get 1 Billion new customers.
There's a point to draw the line and stop being a global megacorp.
But when you exist to ONLY make more money with NO ethics or care/concern, you get the situation we're in now, where companies are pleasing a dictatorship country that doesn't value free speech, democracy, or human life.
This is not to say that Disney can't do better, because I think they can and should. But looking at it from a macro level, every person in the US deals monetarily with that same country directly or indirectly without even realizing it.
That's true. It's a sad state of affairs. I'm not trying to single out Disney, every HUGE company has lost their morals to sell out to China it seems. It's not only Disney. All these companies are to blame as is our country for relying so much on Chinese labor.
We as individuals can't even buy things in stores that aren't made under poor conditions in 3rd world countries.