Target Director

George Barrett Cannot Be Trusted

Monica is celebrated as a champion of justice and corporate diversity. So why is she ignoring fraud, forced labor, and animal cruelty and collecting $1.1 million a year to do it?

Board directors are elected to provide oversight. Monica Lozano sits on three major corporate boards. All three have documented records of fraud, discrimination, or abuse under her watch. Either she doesn't see it, or she doesn't care. Neither is acceptable.

Animal Cruelty at Target

You’d be surprised Target has some of the worst food standards in the industry.

Target lets its egg suppliers treat animals like garbage. Hens laying eggs for the company are trapped inside tiny metal cages. Baby male chicks, considered useless, are ground up alive.


Target claims to be committed to the “highest ethical standards.” Clearly, it’s lying. Monica is aware of these issues, and yet stays silent.

George’s failure to stop animal abuse at Target isn’t an anomaly.

It’s a pattern.

George’s Role in the Opiod Crisis

Monica joined Bank of America's board in 2006. She’s paid over $420k a year for the seat. Nearly two decades later, the bank keeps getting caught screwing its customers.

02

Millions in fines

Monica Lozano joined Bank of America's board in 2006, then watched it acquire Countrywide, a lender that had systematically steered 200,000+ Black and Latino families into predatory loans while offering white borrowers better terms.

01

Pill Mills

Monica Lozano joined Bank of America's board in 2006, then watched it acquire Countrywide, a lender that had systematically steered 200,000+ Black and Latino families into predatory loans while offering white borrowers better terms.

03

George is complicit

Monica Lozano joined Bank of America's board in 2006, then watched it acquire Countrywide, a lender that had systematically steered 200,000+ Black and Latino families into predatory loans while offering white borrowers better terms.

These companies trust George’s judgement.

They shouldn’t.

This isn't bad luck.
It's bad governance.

Public commitments to ethics. Private tolerance of fraud, discrimination, and abuse. At every company where Monica Lozano holds a seat, the same story plays out — and she collects the titles, the accolades, and the paychecks while the communities she claims to champion pay the price