Well, folks, grab your popcorn because we have quite a political drama unfolding today. It seems the kings and queens of virtue signaling from the Black Lives Matter (BLM) organization are under scrutiny, even though they have stated that they are not a target of any federal criminal investigation. The question echoing from coast to coast is simple: Where did all that money go? BLM Global Network Foundation did raise significant funds in 2020, estimated around $90 million following the 2020 protests, all prompted by the tragic events surrounding George Floyd. Still, there’s public curiosity about the handling and distribution of these funds.
Now, let’s talk about what the folks at BLM thought was worth spending on. There have been reports about BLM leaders purchasing properties, but it’s important to note these were personal purchases with personal funds, not organization funds. The irony is not lost though—questions about financial stewardship remain.
Meanwhile, as critics continue their scrutiny, reports suggest that BLM’s financial management is complicated, with various independent chapters contributing to a complex financial landscape. While fundraising did decrease after the peak of 2020, the originally cited specific figures may exaggerate the situation, as accurate details vary.
This story has remained in the spotlight thanks to some steadfast critics, such as the inimitable Candace Owens. She released a documentary called “The Greatest Lie Ever Sold,” offering a broad critique of progressive politics, rather than focusing solely on BLM’s finances. Owens even visited a BLM leader’s property, adding another facet to the discussion of financial transparency.
And, lest we forget, it wasn’t so long ago that public figures, even from the opposite side of the political aisle, showed support for BLM. Remember when Mitt Romney joined a BLM protest in 2020? It highlighted the bipartisan eye on the issues. Today, a demand for transparency and accountability resonates more than ever. Whether it’s Trump continuing the investigation or others requesting fiscal responsibility, the narrative underlines the crossing paths of intentions and actions. The next chapter depends on how this discourse develops, but for now, it serves as a poignant reminder of the scrutiny faced by movements born out of noble intentions.






