If you're really worried about being associated (even several times remote) with organizations that are (or may be) responsible for devastation of cities, I have really bad news for you:

coreboot, originally LinuxBIOS, was initially funded by the US DoE through LANL (https://www.coreboot.org/FAQ#Who_is_funding_coreboot.3F) of which Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Los_Alamos_National_Laboratory) has this to say: "initially organized during World War II for the design of nuclear weapons as part of the Manhattan Project". There are few organizations that can lay claim to "devastation of major cities" to the degree that they can.

It was later kept alive through projects indirectly (and maybe directly) paid for by the German government, with purposes - among others - like controlling Patriot ground-to-air missiles (the laptop seen at https://youtu.be/0RfPSXL6yLw?t=67 looks like a Roda RK8 series device and probably runs coreboot). I'm trying to put it mildly, but Patriot isn't typically used for home improvement.

Nowadays the support of companies like Google, Facebook and Amazon is elemental in keeping coreboot usable on current platforms (even if there are caveats with those platforms). Some people claim that these companies devastate societies and economies: Under the loose-association philosophy that you seem to live by, some brick & mortar store owners (the backbone of inner city living infrastructure) might have a word or two to say about you being affiliated with a project that is used by Amazon. Some people in San Francisco (a major US city) are rather unhappy about Google and Facebook as well, due to a perception that there's some negative impact of their headquarter on cost of living in the area. (And if this section contains a larger amount of weasel words than usual note that I'm not trying to take a position here, just present a point of view)

Therefore if you don't like to have anything to do with people who devastate cities, you better look elsewhere (and given that Free Software and Open Source licensing in general forbids "field of endeavour" clauses you'll have a hard time living that philosophy anywhere in the FLOSS ecosystem)