As Americans were shocked by the graphic depiction of a Trump look-alike during a New York City Public Theater play, some sponsors began pulling their support.

The New York Daily News reports:

Delta Airlines and Bank of America pulled out of their sponsorship of New York’s Public Theater on Sunday over a production of “Julius Caesar” that reimagines the main character as President Trump.

Shortly after Delta, who was a four-year sponsor, made its announcement, Bank of America yanked its support as well.

The Shakespeare in the Park play tells the story of the leader assassinated by Roman senators over the fear that he’s becoming too tyrannical, but rather than the original setting, the production stages Caesar (Gregg Henry) and his wife, Calpurnia, (Tina Benko) with Donald and Melania Trump lookalikes.

Delta announced that it was ending its funding of the Public Theater production, while Bank of America also pulled out, via this tweet:

“The Public Theater chose to present Julius Caesar in such a way that was intended to provoke and offend. Had this intention been made known to us, we would have decided not to sponsor it,” the company announced on Sunday.

“We are withdrawing our funding for this production,” it concluded, after 11 years of doing so.

But so far, the production’s other sponsors, the New York Times and American Express have been silent on the issue.

Do they really stand by the production and it’s graphic depiction of the president?

Inside Edition has the shock footage here: