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Yahoo
a day ago
- Politics
- Yahoo
Red Scare 2.0: Chinese Funding Of Pro-Illegal Immigration And Pro-Terrorist Riots Exposed
A series of recent investigative reports suggest that China may be behind the coordination and funding of the violent pro-illegal immigration and Pro-Terrorist riots in LA and other cities through an insidious money laundering scheme in partnership with various non-governmental organizations or NGO's. At the same time, a third Chinese national was arrested in just the past week for attempting to smuggle regulated biological materials — specifically, a fungus classified as a potential agroterrorism weapon — into the United States, as previously reported by The Dallas Express. X independent journalist Data Republican (@datarepublican) first reported that tech tycoon, Neville Singham, an American living in Shanghai, funnels money to multiple NGO's to fund the Pro-Terrorist and Pro-Illegal Immigration riots and violence. Singham, a longtime Marxist activist and software mogul, is no stranger to scrutiny. A 2023 New York Times investigative story concluded that Mr. Singham uses a global web of nonprofits and shell entities to push Chinese Communist Party (CCP) propaganda in the U.S., South Africa, Brazil, and India — often under the banner of social justice. One of the groups he supports is the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) — a self-declared Communist party that helped organize the violent LA protests and has a documented history of anti-Israel activism. PSL also coordinated with other radical groups to produce protest signage and on-the-ground logistics during the unrest. According to a June 8, 2025 report in the New York Post, the LA protests escalated dramatically after an initial rally organized by CHIRLA (Coalition for Humane Immigrant Rights of Los Angeles), which has received over $30 million in government grants during the Biden administration. DHS has since terminated funding and is clawing back nearly $101,000 still owed. Rioters damaged property, slashed ICE vehicle tires, and clashed with federal agents, prompting the deployment of 2,000 National Guard troops. A DHS spokesman confirmed that CHIRLA had received federal grants for 'citizenship education and training' through September 2024 — including from the very agency the group was demonstrating against. CHIRLA denied involvement in the riots, claiming it merely held a press event, but financial records obtained by Data Republican and corroborated by The Post show extensive government funding and ideological alignment with the radical protest goals. Singham's influence reaches far beyond CHIRLA and PSL. His wife, Jodie Evans, is the founder of Code Pink. The far-left activists of have attracted attention for their ties to China and the communist country's suspected financial support of their political demonstrations. Some members of Congress are demanding that Code Pink be banned from entering the U.S. Capitol, citing potential violations of the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). 'Members of Congress welcome Code Pink activists into the U.S. Capitol. They are literally in Congress every day,' conservative journalist Laura Loomer posted this week. 'The co-founder's husband, Neville Singham, works with propagandists for the Chinese Communist Party.' According to a report by the Network Contagion Research Institute (NCRI), several of the radical protest movements Singham funds — including the 'Shut It Down for Palestine' (SID4P) coalition — are supported through a network of tax-exempt groups and dark money funnels. These organizations amplify anti-American narratives and coordinate real-world unrest targeting infrastructure, political events, and law enforcement. Rather than acting as isolated agitators, groups under the SID4P banner have staged nationwide disruptions since October 2023 — from blocking airports to occupying university buildings and even shutting down high-dollar political fundraisers attended by Presidents Obama, Biden, and Clinton. The NCRI found that 'far-left SID4P Convenors, particularly the ANSWER Coalition and The People's Forum, along with closely allied groups such as PSL, were significantly more active and influential in promoting unrest… and have financial and ideological ties to CCP-aligned funders.' The structure of Singham's influence network — which includes nonprofits like The People's Forum and media outlets like BreakThrough News — allows him to obscure the origin of foreign funds while injecting extremist content into the U.S. media and protest ecosystem. BreakThrough News, which shares an address with The People's Forum in New York, is staffed almost entirely by PSL members and has aired interviews with PFLP terrorists and Hezbollah propagandists. Their content is monetized and widely shared on platforms like TikTok, Instagram, and YouTube. Singham's model is simple but powerful: use American nonprofit loopholes to move foreign money, build radical protest infrastructure, and saturate social media with polished propaganda. In 2023, Sen. Marco Rubio called on Attorney General Merrick Garland to investigate Singham's network under FARA. Thus far, the Justice Department has not confirmed whether any such investigation is active.
Hindustan Times
a day ago
- Business
- Hindustan Times
Who is Neville Roy Singham? Billionaire linked to activist groups involved in LA riots faces congressional probe
A reclusive U.S. billionaire with reported ties to radical left-wing groups is under scrutiny from Republican lawmakers following unrest in Los Angeles. Neville Roy Singham, a China-based tech mogul, is expected to be called before Congress to explain his financial support for a network of non-profits, some of which have been linked to recent anti-ICE protests and accused of promoting Marxist and anti-Israel agendas. Also Read: What is 'No Kings' protest? Movement planned against Trump during Army's 250th anniversary parade Born in the United States in 1954, Singham studied economics at Howard University before launching a successful career in software engineering. In 1993, he founded ThoughtWorks, an IT consulting firm specializing in custom software development and digital transformation services. Under his leadership, the company grew into a global industry leader, earning Singham a spot on Foreign Policy magazine's list of "Top 50 Global Thinkers" in 2009. According to ThoughtWorks' official website, Singham sold the company in 2017. According to The New York Post, in April, the Senate Judiciary Committee called on the Department of Justice to investigate The People's Forum and Code Pink—activist organizations linked to tech entrepreneur Singham and his wife, Jodie Evans. Though based in Shanghai, the couple reportedly channels substantial funding to U.S.-based leftist groups. Despite denying ties to the Chinese government, they are under scrutiny for their associations with the Maku Group, a pro-Beijing propaganda outlet, raising concerns about foreign influence in American political discourse. Most groups linked to Singham are based in a Chelsea, New York office and café, where The People's Forum hosts activist courses like 'Racial Capitalism' and 'Spanish for Social Justice.' Tied to Singham's network, other affiliated nonprofits include BreakThrough News and 1804 Books, a radical publishing house. Also Read: No Kings protest locations: Key cities and venues for June 14 protests Evans co-founded Code Pink and is a board member of The People's Forum. The 70-year-old is also a co-author of a book titled China is Not Your Enemy, which was written with Mikaela Nhondo Erskog. The latter is a researcher at another group, which is funded by Singham. Evans and a fellow Code Pink member visited North Korea in 2015 with 'Women Cross DMZ,' a Hawaii-based nonprofit often criticized for its pro-North Korean stance.
New York Post
2 days ago
- Politics
- New York Post
Congress demands investigation into billionaire funding radical groups, including one linked to LA riots
A shadowy US billionaire who is bankrolling radicals, including groups involved in this week's riots in Los Angeles, faces being hauled before a Congressional committee, according to a Republican lawmaker. China-based Neville Roy Singham will be called to testify about his funding of myriad non-profits including radical anti-Israel and Marxist groups. They include the Party for Liberation and Socialism, which has been heavily involved in protest against US Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents in Los Angeles this week, although there is no evidence they have been directly involved in any of the violence which has erupted there. Advertisement 6 The Party for Socialism and Liberation was among the radical left-wing groups that helped organize the riots against ICE in Los Angeles this week. Toby Canham for NY Post 'If he refuses to appear, he will be subpoenaed, and if he ignores that he will be referred to the DOJ for prosecution,' said Florida Rep. Anna Paulina Luna in a post on X in all capital letters earlier this week. The congressional committee will be looking at Singham's links to the Chinese Communist Party, according to Luna. Advertisement 6 Radical philanthropists Jodie Evans (center) and husband Roy Singham attend the 2016 TriBeCa film fstival with film producer Abigail Disney. WireImage 6 Elias Rodriguez, the suspect in the murder of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington DC, participated in an anti-police brutality demonstration organized by the Party for Socialism and Liberation in 2017. Katie Kalisher via Storyful In April, the Senate Committee on the Judiciary urged the Department of Justice to investigate the People's Forum and Code Pink, leftist activist groups affiliated with Singham and his wife Jodie Evans. Born in Chicago, the software entrepreneur and his activist wife now live in Shanghai but still funnel plenty of money back to the US. Advertisement Although they deny working for the Chinese government, they share offices with the Maku Group, a propaganda network which promotes the Chinese Communist Party abroad. 6 Jodie Evans is a co-founder of Code Pink, a women's anti-war group that also promotes North Korea. Getty Images for MoveOn 'Evidence suggests that The People's Forum and Code Pink have been funded and influenced by … Singham and the communist Chinese government, both of which are foreign principals. 'The evidence also suggests that The People's Forum and Code Pink have engaged in political activities that directly advance the communist Chinese government's political and policy interests,' said committee chairman Chuck Grassley (R-Iowa). Advertisement 6 Republican Representative Anna Paulina Luna has demanded that Neville Singham appear before her Oversight Committee to answer questions about his links to the Chinese Communist Party. AP Last year, the House Ways and Committee asked the IRS to revoke the exempt status for the People's Forum, a Manhattan-based non-profit financed by Singham. That group helped organize anti-Israel demonstrations in the city a day after the October 7, 2023 Hamas attack on Israel that left 1,200 Israelis dead. Some of the group's members were also behind the violent demonstrations at an encampment for Gaza at Columbia University last year. 'The Singham network operates as a coordinated movement incubator, a term used by the People's Forum itself,' said Alex Goldberg, senior advisor to the National Contagion Research Institute, a think tank that tracks disinformation on social media platforms. 'It combines media, publishing and organizing under one roof.' Most of the groups linked to Singham operate out of a Chelsea, New York, office and cafe where People's Forum regularly offers courses with titles such as 'Racial Capitalism' and 'Spanish for Social Justice.' 6 The protests against ICE in Los Angeles this week were partly organized by the Party for Socialism and Liberation. Toby Canham for NY Post Among the Singham-linked non-profits are BreakThrough News and a radical book publishing company, 1804 Books. Advertisement 'These groups do not operate independently,' Goldberg told The Post. 'They share leadership, funding, and a unified ideological mission closely aligned with the Party for Socialism and Liberation, a revolutionary Marxist organization, expanding its presence on college campuses and in major cities.' The Party for Socialism and Liberation was recently tied to Elias Rodriguez, the suspect in the shooting deaths of two Israeli embassy staffers in Washington DC last month. In 2017, Rodriguez attended a police brutality demonstration as part of the radical socialist group, which immediately distanced itself from him in the wake of the shooting. Singham, 71, has not always been against the accumulation of capital. He is the founder and former chair of Thoughworks, a tech consulting company which he sold to a private equity firm in 2017 for $785 million. 'Roy Singham is incredibly charismatic,' said a source who did not want to be identified. Advertisement Evans, 70, co-founded the anti-war group Code Pink, and sits on the board of the People's Forum. She is the co-author of 'China is not our enemy,' written with Mikaela Nhondo Erskog, a researcher at another group funded by Singham. In another extreme example, Evans and another activist with Code Pink traveled to North Korea in 2015 as part of a delegation of 'Women Cross DMZ,' a pro-North Korean non-profit based in Hawaii.
Yahoo
18-04-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Top GOP senator calls out Code Pink, The People's Forum allegedly pushing CCP propaganda in US
Code Pink, the liberal antiwar group known best for disrupting hearings in their trademark fuchsia garb, may need to register under a 1938 law requiring disclosure of political behavior benefiting foreign entities or governments, according to a top Senate Republican. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, wrote a letter Wednesday to FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi openly considering whether Code Pink, as well as the New York-based socialist "incubator" The People's Forum, must register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). "The Department of Justice has a duty to ensure compliance with the [FARA, which] remains a priority tool to combat adversarial foreign governments from influencing public policy and opinion in the United States," Grassley wrote. "FARA provides the American people with much-needed accountability and transparency. FARA is a content-neutral law and does not require any entity or individual to refrain from certain types of speech or activities. It simply requires individuals to register with the DOJ if they are acting as an agent of a foreign government or enterprise attempting to influence U.S. public policy." Sen Hawley Claps Back As 'Pro-terrorist' Activist Shouts 'Hamas Will Never Be Eliminated' Focusing particularly on China, Grassley said the CCP spent more than $400 million since 2016 to influence American politics, and that both Code Pink and The People's Forum have ties to a wealthy Shanghai-based U.S. citizen-activist, Neville Roy Singham, and the CCP itself. Read On The Fox News App "Mr. Singham has denied working with the Chinese government; however, in July 2023, Mr. Singham reportedly attended a Communist Party workshop about 'promoting the party internationally,'" Grassley wrote. "Reportedly, Mr. Singham shares office and staff with the Shanghai Maku Cultural Communication Company, whose goal is to 'educate foreigners about 'the miracles that China has created on the world stage.' Further, it is reported that Mr. Singham's news outlet is co-producing a show on YouTube that is partially financed by Shanghai's propaganda department," he added, footnoting a New York Times report from 2023. Code Pink was co-founded by Jodie Evans – Singham's wife – and according to Grassley, it received hefty donations from groups tied to Singham. Grassley, appearing to cite the Times, catalogued Evans' reported criticism of the Uyghurs as terrorists, though they are considered by the U.S. government to be victims of human rights abuses at the hands of the Chinese government. He wrote that when Evans married Singham and "became a recipient of funds tied to him," she and Code Pink became "stridently" pro-China. Code Pink Activist Disrupts Secretary Austin Hearing The letter also cited a meeting between Code Pink and the House Select Committee on China, in which he said they "denied evidence of forced labor in Xinjiang, a public policy position that benefits China's interests" and separately urged the Foreign Relations Committee to vote "nay" on funding a $1.6 billion anti-Chinese-propaganda campaign. Code Pink, however, objected to Grassley's characterizations, telling Fox News Digital it is "neither funded nor influenced by any foreign government or political party." "We have always been transparent about our funding. The notion that we are influenced by external political entities or governments is not only false—it's insulting. We've always been an independent, non-partisan voice for peace, and we refuse to be labeled otherwise," a spokesperson said. "When we speak out, we speak out on behalf of a growing majority in the United States who want peace over war." The group said that protesting war and genocide is not supporting terrorism and that wanting diplomacy versus war with China is not a "CCP talking point, but a humanitarian value." "The real question is, are the members of Congress, both Democrats and Republicans, who take money for pro-Israel lobby groups going to register under FARA? They are the ones who are funded by special interests and receive talking points and direction from a foreign government that ends up influencing U.S. policy." As for The People's Forum, which operates a café and meeting space in Manhattan, Grassley cited a Free Press report finding Singham the "main funder" of the group, which organized anti-Israel protests in Times Square after the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attacks. Grassley cited a tweet in which The People's Forum responded to claims that it receives "dark money," and it goes on to say how it met "Roy Singham, a Marxist comrade who sold his company and donated most of his wealth to non-profits that focus on political education, culture & internationalism." Rep. Bruce Westerman, R-Ark., previously wrote to The People's Forum demanding answers for alleged ties to the July 24 pro-Palestinian mass-vandalism protest at Washington-Union Station, and the broader "Shut-It-Down-4-Palestine movement" nationwide. In a statement, Grassley said, "Evidence suggests that The People's Forum and Code Pink have been funded and influenced by Mr. Singham and the Communist Chinese government, both of which are foreign principals." "The evidence also suggests that The People's Forum and Code Pink have engaged in covered political activities that directly advance the Communist Chinese government's political and policy interests." "Secretive foreign lobbying and public relations campaigns by China and other adversaries undermines the political will and interests of the American people," he added, calling on Bondi and Patel to review any interactions between the groups and DOJ, and what the feds have done to assess their FARA eligibility. Fox News Digital reached out to The People's Forum, as well as two emails listed for Singham, but did not hear article source: Top GOP senator calls out Code Pink, The People's Forum allegedly pushing CCP propaganda in US
Fox News
18-04-2025
- Politics
- Fox News
Top GOP senator calls out Code Pink, The People's Forum allegedly pushing CCP propaganda in US
Code Pink, the liberal antiwar group known best for disrupting hearings in their trademark fuchsia garb, may need to register under a 1938 law requiring disclosure of political behavior benefiting foreign entities or governments, according to a top Senate Republican. Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Charles Grassley, R-Iowa, wrote a letter Wednesday to FBI Director Kash Patel and Attorney General Pam Bondi openly considering whether Code Pink, as well as the New York-based socialist "incubator" The People's Forum, must register under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). "The Department of Justice has a duty to ensure compliance with the [FARA, which] remains a priority tool to combat adversarial foreign governments from influencing public policy and opinion in the United States," Grassley wrote. "FARA provides the American people with much-needed accountability and transparency. FARA is a content-neutral law and does not require any entity or individual to refrain from certain types of speech or activities. It simply requires individuals to register with the DOJ if they are acting as an agent of a foreign government or enterprise attempting to influence U.S. public policy." Focusing particularly on China, Grassley said the CCP spent more than $400 million since 2016 to influence American politics, and that both Code Pink and The People's Forum have ties to a wealthy Shanghai-based U.S. citizen-activist, Neville Roy Singham, and the CCP itself. "Mr. Singham has denied working with the Chinese government; however, in July 2023, Mr. Singham reportedly attended a Communist Party workshop about 'promoting the party internationally,'" Grassley wrote. "Reportedly, Mr. Singham shares office and staff with the Shanghai Maku Cultural Communication Company, whose goal is to 'educate foreigners about 'the miracles that China has created on the world stage.' Further, it is reported that Mr. Singham's news outlet is co-producing a show on YouTube that is partially financed by Shanghai's propaganda department," he added, footnoting a New York Times report from 2023. Code Pink was co-founded by Jodie Evans – Singham's wife – and according to Grassley, it received hefty donations from groups tied to Singham. Grassley, appearing to cite the Times, catalogued Evans' reported criticism of the Uyghurs as terrorists, though they are considered by the U.S. government to be victims of human rights abuses at the hands of the Chinese government. He wrote that when Evans married Singham and "became a recipient of funds tied to him," she and Code Pink became "stridently" pro-China. The letter also cited a meeting between Code Pink and the House Select Committee on China, in which he said they "denied evidence of forced labor in Xinjiang, a public policy position that benefits China's interests" and separately urged the Foreign Relations Committee to vote "nay" on funding a $1.6 billion anti-Chinese-propaganda campaign. As for The People's Forum, which operates a café and meeting space in Manhattan, Grassley cited a Free Press report finding Singham the "main funder" of the group, which organized anti-Israel protests in Times Square after the Oct. 7, 2023, Hamas terror attacks. Grassley cited a tweet in which The People's Forum responded to claims that it receives "dark money," and it goes on to say how it met "Roy Singham, a Marxist comrade who sold his company and donated most of his wealth to non-profits that focus on political education, culture & internationalism." Rep. Bruce Westerman, R-Ark., previously wrote to The People's Forum demanding answers for alleged ties to the July 24 pro-Palestinian mass-vandalism protest at Washington-Union Station, and the broader "Shut-It-Down-4-Palestine movement" nationwide. In a statement, Grassley said, "Evidence suggests that The People's Forum and Code Pink have been funded and influenced by Mr. Singham and the Communist Chinese government, both of which are foreign principals." "The evidence also suggests that The People's Forum and Code Pink have engaged in covered political activities that directly advance the Communist Chinese government's political and policy interests." "Secretive foreign lobbying and public relations campaigns by China and other adversaries undermines the political will and interests of the American people," he added, calling on Bondi and Patel to review any interactions between the groups and DOJ, and what the feds have done to assess their FARA eligibility. Fox News Digital reached out to Code Pink and The People's Forum, as well as two emails listed for Singham, but did not hear back.
