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Patrisse Cullors, one of BLM’s “trained Marxist” co-founders used the charity’s funds to enrich her friends and family according to recent tax filings.
This particular founding member of the Black Lives Matter movement has really managed to make a name for herself… although she’s probably not so thrilled that it’s “grifter”.
- ‘Trained Marxist’ Co-Founder Of BLM Now Has 4 Homes Thanks To Activism And…Capitalism!
- BLM Transferred MILLIONS To Charity Run By Co-Founder’s Wife To Buy A Mansion In Canada
- BUY LARGE MANSIONS: BLM Used Donations To Secretly Buy A $6 Million House In Cali
- BLM Co-Founder Gives Giddy Comparison Of Her Work To Mao’s Red Book (VIDEO)
- BLM Co-Founder, Patrisse Cullors, Is Officially On Her Way Out — Here’s The 411
In 2020, Black Lives Matter raised $90 million and it’s unclear how that money was spent. There was a lot of criticism by local BLM chapters that the national organization wasn’t providing them with funding.
It has been unclear who is responsible for the funds after Cullors stepped down from her position at the charity a year ago.
Is ANYONE Still In Charge Of Running BLM’s $60 Million Financial Empire?
We now have a better look at where that money went and it didn’t go to local chapters.
According to tax filings, hundreds of thousands were siphoned out to friends and family of co-founder and clandestine real-estate investor, Patrisse Cullors.
Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors used charity funds to pay her brother and child’s father eye-watering sums of cash for various services, according to tax documents filed with the IRS.
The co-founder’s brother, Paul Cullors, saw a cool sum of $840,000 hit his bank account for allegedly providing security services to the nonprofit organization, tax documents seen by The Post show.
Meanwhile, the organization paid a company owned by Damon Turner, with whom Cullors shares a child, almost $970,000 to help “produce live events” as well as other “creative services.”
On top of the controversy, BLM wrapped up its fiscal year — which runs from July 1, 2020, to June 30, 2021 — with a stunning $42 million in net assets.
The foundation had an operating budget of about $4 million, according to a board member.
Source: New York Post


Previously, Cullors admitted that her sister, mother, and brother were all employed with the organization.
But it appears it wasn’t just family and friends of Cullors that were benefiting from the tens of millions raised.
A consulting firm run by Shalomyah Bowers, who is BLM’s board secretary and has previously served as deputy executive director, was paid more than $2.1 million for providing the organization with operational support, including staffing, fundraising and other key services.
Source: Daily Mail
According to the Form 990 document required by all 501(c)(3) organizations to maintain their charity status, nearly $37 million was spent by the foundation on grants, real estate, and charter on private flights, and another $32 million was invested in stocks. Organizers say that the stock portfolio is expected to become an endowment to ensure the foundation’s work continues in the future.
In short, BLM is still worth tens of millions and isn’t going away anytime soon.
The organization has been quite active on Twitter since the horrific Buffalo killing spree and they’re explicitly calling this “right-wing violence” — even though in the “manifesto” the shooter wrote, he identifies himself more with the left than with the right.
Black people continue to live in fear of police, white supremacist vigilantes, and for their basic safety in public. And the answer isn’t more money for police.
— Black Lives Matter (@Blklivesmatter) May 16, 2022
White supremacist violence and right wing vigilante violence are on the rise. The American legal system is designed to uplift and protect it.
— Black Lives Matter (@Blklivesmatter) May 16, 2022
But y0ou can’t let the facts get in the way of a successful grift, right?
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