Sounds very much like the Department of the Inferior...I mean Interior...My org is run almost exclusively by white liberals and they are destroying that place. Morale is very low and COVID psychosis is very high.
Sounds very much like the Department of the Inferior...I mean Interior...My org is run almost exclusively by white liberals and they are destroying that place. Morale is very low and COVID psychosis is very high.
The links you provided collectively explain the thing that seems confusing.The money trail seems confusing. Why?
Most charitable organizations maintain their own corporate organization. Use of a sponsor is typically a temporary arrangement until this is established. Seven years later and BLMGN still hasn't done so is strange.The links you provided collectively explain the thing that seems confusing.
Here's my abridged version from the links.
1. BLMGM, like any non-501(c), requires fiscal sponsorship in order to receive charitable donations.
2. Its initial fiscal sponsor was Thousand Currents, and the next was Tides Foundation.
3. There is an actual 501(c) unaffiliated with BLMGM entitled "Black Lives Matter Foundation", which was stood up in CA by a man in 2015 and designed to bridge the police and local community together. Around the time of the June 2020 unrest, it was inadvertently receiving donations from people who didn't do their research before clicking on the first thing that looked right.
The outcry from some BLM chapters about how BLMGM is managing the donations received from its fiscal sponsors is a separate issue.
Hopefully that helps.
Interesting, but apparently not compelling enough for the chapters that already have reasons to decry them to challenge.Most charitable organizations maintain their own corporate organization. Use of a sponsor is typically a temporary arrangement until this is established. Seven years later and BLMGN still hasn't done so is strange.
It should absolutely make anyone looking at the organization question exactly what's going on and where the money is going.Interesting, but apparently not compelling enough for the chapters that already have reasons to decry them to challenge.
I think the real eyebrow raising part is that BLM has been able to successfully market “white guilt” yet who benefits?That part should really raise eyebrows. A sponsor like Thousand Currents/Tides should really only be used and/or while an organization is getting itself set up. BLMGN was founded in 2013. Why haven't they developed a corporate structure in 7 years?!
Pick me, pick me! Because the election is over...BLMs coffers are FULL yet blacks lives don’t seem to be improving. Why?
Pick me, pick me! Because the election is over...
I think the real eyebrow raising part is that BLM has been able to successfully market “white guilt” yet who benefits?
Baltimore, a city with heavy minority population, is full of crime, low literacy, unemployment, terrible housing, etc.
BLMs coffers are FULL yet blacks lives don’t seem to be improving. Why?
In the 70's, I spent a lot of time very close to an indian reservation in WA state. The majority of housing on that "res" was terrible...3rd world terrible. Sometime after the turn of the century (ish), they constructed casinos and within just a few years, housing on the reservation was drastically improved because of the influx of cash from casino ops going to the tribe. Next the tribe built a HUGE school with all the latest stuff for sports and academics. Graduation rates soared because of increased education requirements for good workers in the casinos and within tribal offices. The Muckleshoot tribe was taking care of themselves.
If an indian tribe can do it, why cannot BLM? Where are the college scholarships? Where are the community projects? Where are local private security forces so the kids of Baltimore can just go to school without gang intervention?
In my opinion, BLM seems more like a Homeowners Association paid for by others (homeowners) to benefit others (lawyers who manage the HOA) who don't live in the neighborhood.
Where are the college scholarships? Where are the community projects? Where are local private security forces so the kids of Baltimore can just go to school without gang intervention?
If the media doesn't see any value in covering it, is there any value left to the movement? My point was they went so hard in the paint, then one day it was over like the problems were no more. Just like in 2016. And we're not talking about other minority run organizations, we're talking about BLM actual.A point I'd like to make about all the "where's all the BLM people at now?" comments:
Just because you aren't aware of it on your preferred "mainstream media source" doesn't mean that it isn't happen. It just means that the people who run those news organizations don't see anymore value on covering it.
I guarantee that if you live in or near a decently large city, there are still a bunch of minority ran organizations still trying to tackle community issues. They may not be connected to the "Marxist" HQ of BLM, but I they are there and functioning.
Winner, winner, smoked turkey dinner!!!
Race relations in 2020 are nothing like they were coming out of the Jim Crow era.This country has a pretty shitty history of killing black people when they try to do community projects
In 1969, charismatic Black Panthers leader Fred Hampton was killed in a hail of gunfire. 50 years later, the fight against police brutality continues
Or banning weapons when black people start carrying arms.
The NRA Supported Gun Control When the Black Panthers Had the Weapons
Like what? Seriously, there is the chance to influence or inform.A point I'd like to make about all the "where's all the BLM people at now?" comments:
Just because you aren't aware of it on your preferred "mainstream media source" doesn't mean that it isn't happen. It just means that the people who run those news organizations don't see anymore value on covering it.
I guarantee that if you live in or near a decently large city, there are still a bunch of minority ran organizations still trying to tackle community issues. They may not be connected to the "Marxist" HQ of BLM, but I they are there and functioning.
I'm pretty sure that sentiment right there is one of the exact criticisms being made: The inherent 'value' of any movement or the lives it is highlighting isn't defined by the media (despite the media serving a functional role in trying to tell people what to care about) , and it shouldn't take that degree of civil unrest or number of lives lost for a society and its leaders to suddenly start caring, much less having nation-wide discussions like this one in the first place.If the media doesn't see any value in covering it, is there any value left to the movement?
Or banning weapons when black people start carrying arms.
The NRA Supported Gun Control When the Black Panthers Had the Weapons
He was the leader of a criminal/terrorist organization.This country has a pretty shitty history of killing black people when they try to do community projects
In 1969, charismatic Black Panthers leader Fred Hampton was killed in a hail of gunfire. 50 years later, the fight against police brutality continues
Or banning weapons when black people start carrying arms.
The NRA Supported Gun Control When the Black Panthers Had the Weapons
Ah, no. I was lectured...at work...that my aloof attitude about BLM was because I was a bad person and I didn’t care about human life.I'm pretty sure that sentiment right there is one of the exact criticisms being made: The inherent 'value' of any movement or the lives it is highlighting isn't defined by the media (despite the media serving a functional role in trying to tell people what to care about) , and it shouldn't take that degree of civil unrest or number of lives lost for a society and its leaders to suddenly start caring, much less having nation-wide discussions like this one in the first place.
But it did, and it's remains in the public consciousness well after people removed from more vocal areas began asking, "Where are they now?"