Their business moves are secretive as Hunter Biden’s, but they don’t have the advantage of having their father sitting in the Oval Office, so of course, their shady business dealings are fair game. They allegedly have $60 million in donations to Black Lives Matter. A recent mailing from the nonprofit had a link to donate money to help win elections for their approved candidates.
Unfortunately, nonprofits are not allowed to raise money for political activities. Fireside Campaigns have taken the blame for adding the link for political contributions, but BLM has many other problems. Amazon has removed them from their list of charities, Washington state, New Jersey, North Carolina, Maryland, and Virginia have all stopped BLM fundraising in their states.
The website CharityWatch last month wrote:
“It is extremely concerning that the national public charity entity of arguably the largest social justice movement in the United States has not done a better job of communicating its financial activities to the public in a timely manner or of adequately addressing other questions related to its governance.”
BLM claims that they have committed over $21 million dollars to local chapters, but the problem is that local chapters report receiving very little if any money from the national organization. The scrutiny of the charity began when it was revealed that the founder of BLM went on a real estate buying spree. And, although there is no evidence that Patrisse Cullors used a single dime of BLM money, it did get people wondering what happened to all that money.
“For example, in its 2020 Impact Report, BLMGNF states that it has ‘committed to 30 local organizations and BLM chapters approximately $21.7 million.’ This statement does not say that these funds have actually been distributed to the chapters, and the term ‘committed’ is not defined to communicate if and when such distributions have or will take place,” the organization said.
“An adequate analysis of BLMGNF’s independent audited financial statements and tax filings could shed more light on which chapters received support, when they received it, and in what amounts, as well as the central organization’s other financial activities,” CharityWatch said.
“The same is true for many other ‘impact’ claims BLMGNF made in its 2020 Impact Report — verifying these requires an independent analysis of the charity’s audited financial statements and tax filings, which BLMGNF has thus far not been willing to provide to CharityWatch.”
