The nonprofit organization behind the recent No Kings protests have called for Spotify users to cancel their accounts in response to the platform airing ICE recruitment ads.

The Indivisible Guide, which describes itself as a ‘grassroots movement with a mission to elect progressive leaders, rebuild our democracy, and defeat the Trump agenda,’ has urged every listener and artist to revoke their subscriptions.

Additionally, they have implored community action via peaceful public protest outside the company’s offices, on top of pressuring artists, podcasters and labels to denounce the commercials and oppose the platform’s complicity.

‘Spotify is running ads recruiting agents for ICE, the federal agency charged with mass deportation and surveillance of immigrant communities,’ they said.

‘These ads target vulnerable populations, promise signing bonuses, and normalize fear and intimidation in our neighborhoods.

‘Spotify claims these ads comply with their policy, but the truth is streaming hate is not neutral. It’s a choice.’

Ending their statement, they added: ‘We refuse to fund it. We refuse to ignore it.’

Spotify customers first reported hearing Immigration and Customs Enforcement recruitment ads earlier this month.

It comes after the Department of Homeland Security confirmed in August that it would launch an ad campaign via social media and streaming services to target young people, former law enforcement and veterans.

Spotify users reported receiving the ads in between music that encourage them to ‘join the mission to protect America’ and ‘fulfill your mission’ by applying to become an ICE agent.

Many social media users have already declared they are boycotting the music streaming platform over the matter.

Commenting on the business’s community support page, one said: ‘I deleted my account immediately after finding out they support fascism.’

Another wrote: ‘Turns out it is time to cancel Spotify. I have been a member since the beginning but hearing that they are allowing ICE recruitment ads on their platform means they will never see a dime from me until this is rectified.’

Similarly, a third added: ‘Too bad I’m going to have to cancel premium because Spotify is recruiting ICE agents.’

A spokesperson for Spotify said the commercials are ‘part of a broad campaign the US government is running across television, streaming, and online channels.’

They added that the ads do not violate Spotify’s advertising policies, but that users can mark an ad with a thumbs up or down to manage preferences.

No Kings protests swept the globe earlier this month with huge demonstrations across Washington D.C., New York City, London and more.

Hollywood stars including Pedro Pascal, 50, John Cusack, 59, Jamie Lee Curtis, 66, and Glenn Close, 78, were among the famous faces spotted in the crowds.

The No Kings protests began in June, coinciding with Trump’s 79th birthday and a military parade celebrating the 250th anniversary of the US Army.

Since then, the protests have continued, with organizers claiming that seven million people marched in the October 18 event in all 50 states.

Demonstrators coalesced around the idea that Trump is an authoritarian dictator, citing his crackdown on migrants, attacks on the media and prosecution of political opponents.