Last updated on March 31, 2025
The protesters gathered outside Tesla Inc. Showrooms in Canada this weekend as part of ”Tesla stopped“Movement, expressing his opposition to Elon Musk’s involvement in the US Government Department, known as Doge. According to local media reports, demonstrations from Vancouver to Halifax took place, and participants lose the temperature of cold spring to express their fears.
Protests are part of a wider international campaign affecting the wealth of musk, the significant part of which is bound Stock Tesla. The role of Musk in Doga caused controversy and criticism among some Canadians, as the various protest organizers notice.
In Montreal, protesting Marie Leblanc quoted Montreal Gazette Saying: “We are here to defend what is right. Musk’s actions with dog are unacceptable. Similar feelings were expressed in Toronto, where demonstrators chanted slogans and showed signs criticizing Muska and Tesla, as the star Toronto reports.
While Canadian protests remained peaceful, according to international sources of news, there were reports of vandalism related to movement in other parts of the world. Canadian protesters emphasized their commitment to a lack of violence, using creative methods, such as bumper stickers and social media campaigns to express their views, as the Protester Vancouver James Chen stated in an interview with Vancouver Sun.
Despite the protests, Musk remains optimist about the future of Tesla. In the last speech to employees, he predicted that the company’s Y model will still be the best -selling car around the world and that Tesla sells over 10 million vehicles around the world until next year, as reported by Reuters.
The impact of these protests on the sale of Tesla in Canada remains uncertain. However, demonstrations emphasize the growing sentiment among some Canadians about Musk’s involvement in Doge and his potential implications for the manufacturer of electric vehicles.
Since the “Tesla abolishing” movement is still gaining momentum, he emphasizes the desire of Canadians to get involved in public discourse in matters that they consider important, even in the face of difficult weather conditions.
