Artists Demanded Ivanka Trump Take Down Their Work -- Now They're Getting Threatened By Donald Trump Supporters!

Ivanka Trump is getting a lot of sh*t for standing by her dad.
After supporting Donald Trump despite all his abhorrent actions and controversial comments, the 35-year-old is being called out by a group of artists who have works displayed in her posh pad in New York.
Curator Alison Gingeras, dealer Bill Powers, artist Jonathan Horowitz, and others founded an organization called Halt Action Group, or HAG, which has since launched a campaign called “Dear Ivanka.”
Related: Ivanka Verbally Accosted On Flight!
The initiative is protesting in the form of Instagram posts to alert the businesswoman’s attention to all the horrible sh*t everyone’s anticipating from the President-elect and to attempt to inspire her “to answer for some of the hypocrisy she embodies,” as Miz Gingeras told Bloomberg.
Alison told the outlet that HAG has reached out to the artists whose work is flaunted and proudly displayed on Miz Trump’s IG, in an effort to “thwart the normalization of what was unfolding in front of our eyes.”
Many such artists support the group’s movement. Alex Da Corte took to the photo-sharing site to bluntly tell Ivanka he doesn’t want to be associated with her, captioning a photo of the blonde posing with his work:

“Dear @Ivankatrump please get my work off of your walls. I am embarrassed to be seen with you.”

Artist Alex Israel — whose work can be seen behind the mogul’s dining room table — penned a more encouraging plea to the First Daughter-Elect, writing:

“Please stand with artists and so many people around the world who believe that America means equality for all people.”

While Nate Lowman‘s “bullet hole” silkscreen hangs behind Ivanka’s piano, he joined other artists in a protest march a few — organized by HAG a few weeks ago — outside a building owned by husband Jared Kushner‘s family.
Related: Trump & His Children Will NOT Be Attending Any ‘Charity’ Hunting Parties
But on Thursday, the group exclaimed that Donald Trump’s supporters have now threatened the safety of the opposing artists in a lengthy IG post (below):

Dear Ivanka, Fans of the Trump brand are threatening the lives and safety of artists who’ve expressed concern regarding the inclusion of their work in your collection. It must be difficult to collect the living. We’re so unwieldy, aren’t we? But that’s the game, right? The collecting game? Buying ‘cool’ from people deemed ‘cool’ by culture and exploiting all that cool stuff as set dressing in your instamercial for cheap things and fraudulent poses. Objects become cool because the people who make them are iconoclasts. They live loudly. They work hard. They resist and embrace all the right things while infecting imaginations with pleasure and joy. They will neither acknowledge nor be silenced by the mud your supporters so fluently traffic in. Cool, Dear Ivanka, is not passive. Cool is active, and when you exploit, for social capital, a cool that is not yours, you will surely hear from those to whom it belongs. When you stand beside a canvas, snap an image, filter it and sprinkle your post with a dusting of hashtags, you are standing beside, snapping, filtering, and dusting an intimate extension of a living, working person; one who’s right there beside you, and is so, so cool. But what’s even cooler is having the agency to call the power of capital into question, to ask where all that money came from, who it serves, who it oppresses. What’s cooler is resisting a destructive ideology bent on isolating America, placing power in the hands of a corporate elite, and denying transparency to, or interrogation by the public. Cool is telling you that what your family represents is quite literally fascism. And cool, Dear Ivanka, is never quiet.A photo posted by Halt Action Group (@dear_ivanka) on Dec 22, 2016 at 9:07am PST

Ugh.
What do U make of all this, Perezcious readers?!
[Image via Ivanka Trump/Instagram.]