REUTERS/Fabrizio Bensch
The hashtag started picking up speed on Twitter at the beginning of the week, after the terms of the new bailout deal were revealed.
According to the BBC, the hashtag has since then been used over 30,000 times - although many mentions also come from people criticizing the movement.
One of the most retweeted messages is from an self-proclaimed American anarchist and anthropology professor in London. He is one of the many Twitter users to use the hashtag and references the Second World War.
my proposal: Germany now morally obliged to repay Nazi debt canceled in 1953. With interest. We must #BoycottGermany until they do.
- David Graeber (@davidgraeber) July 13, 2015
#boycottGermany the country whose nazi elite wants to rule the world, the country that has never repaid its debts...
- markos Kamateros (@terokama) July 15, 2015
Stop buying German products #ThisIsACoup #BoycottGermany #nazi #oxi pic.twitter.com/iiW92hvUVv
- Stathis Xantinidis (@spithash) July 15, 2015
You believe a trend on twitter will change politcs most people have no impact on? And seriously, nazi comparisons? #BoycottGermany
- Sey (@drkurashiki) July 15, 2015
Ppl who think they are defending Greek rights by using #BoycottGermany tags w/ Nazi references have really misunderstood the situation...
- MycroftsGoldfish (@Katheri10341604) July 15, 2015
Spend more than you can earn. Cook the books. Then blame Germany. Yeah, that works. #BoycottGermany
- Simon Brunton (@SimonFBrunton) July 15, 2015
#BoycottGermanyPlease Boycott also "the Oktoberfest", then again we have more space in the beer tent and the Maß Beer will be cheaper.Thx
- Sikusch (@Real_Satire_) July 15, 2015