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Indivisible acts as a nationwide grassroots political advocacy network built from thousands of volunteer-led local groups. It coordinates progressive electoral and policy work by providing training, organizing tools, and guidance to local groups, who then run activities such as calls, events, and community outreach to influence public policy and elections. The organization relies on a volunteer-driven model and funds its work through donations and grants from supporters who share its mission. Unlike more centralized campaigns, Indivisible combines many local clusters to create collective impact at the local, state, and national levels. Its goal is to grow political power for progressive causes, elect progressive leaders, rebuild democracy, and counter the policies of opponents.
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Justice For All VC celebrates 10 years. July 1, 2026 Justice For All Ventura County (JFAVC) recently celebrated its 10-year anniversary with a gathering in Camarillo honoring community leaders, activists and student advocates. Board President Shane Meserve reflected on the organization's first Women's March and Rally in Ventura in January 2017, which aligned with similar events held nationwide. The annual march and rally has since become a signature event for the group, drawing participants and partner organizations from across Ventura County. Meserve said the organization has expanded its community outreach in recent years through collaborations with groups including Planned Parenthood California Central Coast Action Fund, Indivisible Ventura, 50501 Ventura County, the League of Women Voters, Buen Vecino, Ventura County Women's Forum Collaborative, Ventura County Community Foundation and the Diversity Collective. The celebration included recognition awards for two honorees. U.S. Rep. Julia Brownley, who has represented portions of Ventura County since 2013 in Congress and previously served in the California Assembly, was recognized for her work on women's rights, public education, veterans' issues, transportation infrastructure and environmental policy. Adriene Coulter of Indivisible Ventura and Swap Meet Justice received JFAVC's inaugural Champion of Democracy Award for community leadership and activism. The event also featured recognition of winners of the 2026 Young Activists Essay Contest, which drew submissions from students across Ventura County. First-place winner Penny (Peirong) Lee of Adolfo Camarillo High School received $1,500 for an essay describing her efforts to establish a medical track program at her school. Crystal Salazar Garcia of Ventura High School placed second and received $1,000 for her work with Ventura Unified's Antibias and Antiracist program. Lily Bowden of Thousand Oaks High School placed third and received $750 for creating an inclusive Christian club on campus. Anna Bronk of Westlake High School received $250 and honorable mention for her essay on environmental advocacy efforts at her school. "Social change does not happen by accident. It happens because people are willing to recognize injustice, speak out, and commit themselves to making things better collectively and individually," Meserve said. The organization said its mission is to motivate, educate, connect and mobilize people to engage in government and civic life in support of social justice. https://justiceforallvc.org.
Paid protesters eroding the integrity of American elections. Democrat Senator Chris Murphy Admits Democrats Funding Protests Senator Chris Murphy, a Democrat from Connecticut, admits to funding left-wing street protest organizations with hundreds of thousands of dollars received from his campaign donors. Senator Murphy's admission came during a May 26 book tour event promoting his new book. When asked about his national ambitions, Murphy expressed uncertainty about the 2028 election and encouraged activists to take their fight to the streets. This call to action aligns with his financial support for protests through his American Mobilization Project PAC, which has spent nearly $1 million on grassroots organizations this year. Murphy's PAC recently donated $100,000 to Indivisible, a group behind the "No Kings" rallies. These protests, often described as grassroots, have sometimes turned violent. For example, at a rally in Maine, a participant was recorded expressing violent intentions toward the president. In Washington state, another individual voiced a desire to harm a White House official. These incidents highlight the risks when protests escalate beyond peaceful civic engagement. Murphy's financial support extends beyond a few rallies. His PAC has allocated $400,000 to fund protests in battleground states such as Georgia, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Louisiana, Utah, North Carolina, Wisconsin, and South Dakota. The PAC has announced plans to distribute $2 million to protesters during the 2026 midterm cycle. Paying activists and funding protests with donor money shifts the nature of civic engagement from voluntary expression to organized conflict. When protests are bankrolled by political figures, the line between genuine public sentiment and political strategy blurs. This erodes trust in democratic processes and institutions. The use of donor funds to finance protests also raises ethical questions. These protests do not truly representative the people, but are manufactured to serve political agendas? When protests turn violent, the consequences extend beyond political debate to public safety and social stability. Senator Murphy's approach reflects a broader trend where political actors increasingly use financial resources to influence . This strategy may energize supporters but also deepens divisions and escalating tensions. For voters, the revelation about paid protests underscores the importance of critical engagement with political movements. Understanding who funds protests and why, helps citizens assess the legitimacy of the causes they support. It also highlights the need for transparency in political financing and activism. Voters should ask questions such as: * Who is behind the protests? * What are their goals? * Are the protests peaceful and violent? * Do they represent the community or a narrow political interest? While funding activism is not new, the scale and visibility of these efforts have increased. ================================================================================== "The Informed Citizen" is a Judeo-Christian conservative blog and website dedicated to providing information on its Constitution and the country's governance, enabling you, the voter, to make informed decisions at the ballot box. If you are interested in participating in Zoom classes to learn about its Constitution, what the Constitution actually states, the meaning behind the Articles, the history behind its creation, along with informational conversations, please visit americaninsanity.org and subscribe to "The Informed Citizen." Together, its voices as Judeo-Christian conservatives will resonate more powerfully than ever. Please share this post with your contacts. Everyone needs to be an informed citizen, so they, too, can better understand its Constitution, what its elected officials are doing to either support or abuse its Constitution and thereby make informed decisions at the ballot box.
Left-wing activists violating the law by displaying vulgar political signs without permit on Huntsville I-565 overpass - Little apparent pushback from authorities. A liberal grassroots activist group with a nationwide network has been illegally displaying politically oriented signs and banners on a public overpass in Huntsville near the U.S. Space and Rocket Center on I-565. According to state law, the signs and banners violate Right-of-Way Restrictions due to their attachment to and placement on public right-of-ways, which can include overpass structures, fences and utility poles. Per city code, the signs constitute a traffic hazard if they are deemed a "visual distraction" for drivers or "impede public safety." A violation of the Huntsville ordinance can be classified as a misdemeanor. Despite strict limitations imposed by Huntsville and the state of Alabama, the Huntsville Visibility Brigade has continued to use the overpass, encountering little to no apparent resistance from the city's Zoning Administration, which is responsible for enforcing both sign permit laws and sign control regulations in Huntsville. To clarify the laws for signs and banners on overpasses in Huntsville, 1819 News contacted the administration, which confirmed the group was acting illegally and without a permit. Past messages seen attached to the overpass during the group's demonstrations have included "STOP THE MAD KING NOW!", "Impeach the Orange Bastard," "Fascism hates fair voting," "Abolish ICE, "War crimes don't hide sex crimes," "NO JIM CROW 2.0!" and "Their rights today. Your rights next." The Huntsville Visibility Brigade partners with other local liberal organizations, such as Indivisible 5th District North Alabama, Huntsville 50501 and Purple People Resistance, on political events. All three organizations played a significant role in organizing the widely attended "No Kings Protest" in Huntsville in October 2025.
The New York Women's Foundation celebrates leaders moving the City forward at the annual Celebrating Women(R) Breakfast. The annual event honored Valerie Jarrett, Jeannie Park, Leah Greenberg and The National Philanthropic Collaborative of Young Women's Initiatives NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES, May 22, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ - The New York Women's Foundation brought together leaders, advocates, philanthropists and community partners from across New York City for its annual Celebrating Women(R) Breakfast at the New York Marriott Marquis, on Wednesday, May 13th, 2026. The signature gathering honored Valerie Jarrett, CEO of the Obama Foundation and former senior adviser to President Barack Obama, and Jeannie Park, Board Chair of the Korean American Community Foundation, with the Vision Award. Leah Greenberg, co-Founder and co-Executive Director of the Indivisible Project, and The National Philanthropic Collaborative of Young Women's Initiatives received the Celebrating Women(R) Award. For nearly 40 years, the Celebrating Women(R) Breakfast has brought The Foundation's community together in support of community partners and the ongoing work to advance gender, racial and economic justice. This year's event reflected The Foundation's continued commitment to women, girls, and gender-expansive people and the collective work advancing gender, racial, and economic justice across New York City and beyond. "I need you to continue to show up. I need you to pick your fight and dedicate yourself. Fight to win. We fight to win," said Ana L. Oliveira, President and CEO of The New York Women's Foundation. Notable Attendees included: Valerie Jarrett, Jeannie Park, Leah Greenberg, Ana L. Oliveira, Karen Choi, Juliana Pereira, Imara Jones, Helene Banks, Soffiyah Elijah, Mary Baglivo, Lola C. West, Jean Shafiroff, Narae Yun, Marielle Villar Martiney, Gloria Pitagorsky, Carrie Malcolm, Alison Overseth, Michèle Penzer, Margarita Rosa, and Maria Cilenti. About The New York Women's Foundation: Established in 1987, The New York Women's Foundation is a leading voice for gender, racial, and economic justice. Based in New York City, The Foundation invests in bold, community-led solutions that advance the power and well-being of women, girls, and gender-expansive individuals. Among the largest women-led grantmaking organizations in the world, The Foundation's influence in shaping philanthropy reverberates far beyond the five boroughs. In its nearly 40-year history, The Foundation has awarded over $141 million to more than 500 organizations, supporting a vibrant ecosystem of grantees, philanthropists, advocates, and innovators committed to lasting, community-rooted change. To learn more about The New York Women's Foundation or see highlights from the event, visit www.nywf.org IG: @ nywomensfdn | FB: NewYorkWomensFoundation | X / T: @nywomensfdn Norah Lawlor Lawlor Media Group, Inc. +1 212-967-6900 email us here Visit us on social media: LinkedIn Instagram Facebook X Legal Disclaimer: EIN Presswire provides this news content "as is" without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.
Follow the money for "NO KING" Movement. A network of about 500 groups with an estimated $3 billion in combined annual revenues is behind the coordinated nationwide "No Kings" protest this past Saturday. It includes communist groups that used the day to call for a "revolution." According to a copy of the permit for the "flagship" march in St. Paul, Minn., Indivisible, a well-heeled national Democratic political advocacy organization funded by billionaire George Soros, is the lead coordinator for the protest. But Fox News Digital has now identified key participation by a network of radical socialist and communist organizations funded by Neville Roy Singham, an American tech tycoon and avowed communist living in China. This is about much more than "No Kings." Let's follow the money. Be informed, not misled. A group of leftist Marxists and communists is focused on much more than telling Trump he cannot be a king. The "No King" marches are being used to veil the dark underbelly of an evil, highly funded movement, to bring down and destroy Western civilization. Particularly that of the United States. RE: George Soros and his son Alex. On the eve of protests, fresh revelations emerged linking billionaire donor George Soros to the movement's major funding. At the center of the storm is the Open Society Foundations (OSF), Soros's $32 billion philanthropic juggernaut. You probably already knew that. But yes, he and his son are major players in the Marist globalist movement. Records show that OSF has funneled $7.6 million in grants to Indivisible, one of three major progressive coalitions behind No Kings. They make up a sizable chunk of the group's roughly $12 million revenue each year. The donations, including a $3 million grant in 2023, were issued through the Open Society Action Fund "to support the grantee's social welfare activities." In total, the OSF has awarded nearly $8 million to the Indivisible Project from 2017 to 2023. Despite Alex trying to portray himself as a moderate face, he clearly has no problem associating with a protest whose other sponsors include the Democratic Socialists of America, among other radical groups. Alex, George Soros' son, once said he was more Leftist than his father. Per the Open Society Foundations' website, Soros "has given away more than $32 billion of his personal fortune" to the foundations. His son Alex serves as chairman of the board, as per Fox News. According to the Indivisible organization's website, Ezra Levin is the executive co-director behind the group. Leah Greenberg, Levin's wife, serves as the other executive co-director. In 2017, Indivisible received a $350,000 grant from Tides Advocacy, a group affiliated with the Tides Network. The Tides Foundation, a foundation also affiliated with the Tides Network, has been accused of funding anti-Israel campus riots." Texas Senator Ted Cruz sounded the alarm last week, declaring: "There's considerable evidence that George Soros and his network are behind funding these rallies, which may well be riots all across the country." RE: Neville Roy Singham. Fox News Digital has also identified key participation by a network of radical socialist and communist organizations funded by Neville Roy Singham, an American tech tycoon and avowed communist living in China. Over nearly a decade, Singham has financed a constellation of activist institutions that promote revolutionary socialist politics and frequently collaborate in protest campaigns, including the People's Forum in New York, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the ANSWER Coalition, and CodePink, whose co-founder Jodie Evans is married to Singham. These groups work closely with the Freedom Road Socialist Organization. They are all sending members to the protests, and one group said they plan to bring a message of "revolution" to the protests. On Friday evening, before the demonstration, at the corner of N. Fremont Avenue and N. 37th Avenue in Minneapolis, members of the Twin Cities chapter of the Party for Socialism and Liberation packed a car with stacks of bright red protest signs they had prepared at the Dream Shop for Saturday's demonstrations. They are part of the Singham network and co-sponsors of the St. Paul protest. The posters read "NO KINGS. NO WAR." with "PARTY FOR SOCIALISM AND LIBERATION" printed at the bottom. Activists stacked the signs upside down with their wooden picket handles attached as they loaded them into the vehicle, preparing to distribute them at the next day's main protest at the state capitol in St. Paul. Across the country, similar preparations have been underway among socialist, communist, and Marxist activist groups from the Singham network, which have openly discussed using the demonstrations to spread what they describe as revolutionary organizing. What does "revolutionary organizing" mean to them? It means bringing down Western culture, particularly that of the United States, and replacing it with a socialist, Marxist, or communist culture. So the elderly and uninformed, who think they are demonstrating against Trump, are knowingly or unknowingly also demonstrating for an overthrow of its American civilization. They are not saving democracy. They are helping destroy it. * In New York, the People's Forum called on members to join the New York #NoKings protest. It's an organizing hub in the Singham network and sent Americans to Cuba in recent days to defend the communist regime there. * In Washington, D.C., Party for Socialism and Liberation called on supporters to assemble as part of a "Socialist Contingent." * In Grand Rapids, Mich., the Freedom Road Socialist Organization instructed supporters to gather at the Rosa Parks Circle stage at noon as part of what it described as the "Anti-Trump Contingent." * Freedom Road Socialist Organization activists have previously led aggressive demonstrations targeting Immigration and Customs Enforcement operations in Minneapolis. The group has an image on Instagram, using an upside-down triangle symbol that Hamas used to mark targets during attacks in Israel. * One message said, "People everywhere are becoming increasingly hostile to the Trump agenda, and more sympathetic to revolution. Now is not the time to sit on the sidelines, it's the time to go out and join the people, get our revolutionary message in front of them, and turn a day of protest into long-term gains for the people's movements." Communist leaders talk about "people's movements." * Posts circulating among socialist activist networks also explained: "Why socialists should mobilize to the No Kings protests this weekend." "It's the time to go out and join the people, get out our revolutionary message in front of them and turn a day of protest into long-term gains for the people's movement," one message said. Takeaway. The Maine chapter of the Party for Socialism and Liberation, working with activists connected to Democratic Socialists of America and the ANSWER Coalition, called on supporters to join what organizers described as a "Unified Leftist Contingent." The message instructed activists to meet at the southwest corner of Montgomery Park, declaring that the contingent would stand against "imperialism, capitalism, and state violence." "These systems don't fall without pressure," the message said. "We are here to organize, disrupt, and build power to win something new." That strategy helps explain why the socialist groups are mobilizing inside the much larger demonstrations organized by mainstream progressive organizations, experts say. Large protests create massive audiences and national media attention, allowing smaller ideological movements to spread their messaging, recruit activists, and build momentum for campaigns that extend well beyond a single day of demonstrations. The network's messaging for the #NoKings echoes Singham's own rhetoric describing the United States as a form of "fascism" and advocating organizing strategies rooted in Mao Zedong's doctrine of a "People's War," which calls for revolutionary movements to embed themselves inside broader political struggles and radicalize them from within. In his article "The Enemy Within", the Roman historian, statesman, and politician Cicero said: "A nation can survive its fools, and even the ambitious. But it cannot survive treason from within. An enemy at the gates is less formidable, for he is known and carries his banner openly. But the traitor moves amongst those within the gate freely, his sly whispers rustling through all the alleys, heard in the very halls of government itself." Be Informed. Be Discerning. Be Vigilant. Be Aware. Be Engaged. Be Prayerful.
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Industries
Government & Public Sector
Social Impact
Company Size
51-200
Company Stage
N/A
Total Funding
N/A
Headquarters
Chicago, Illinois
Founded
2016
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