@ichwanelemambemnyama: kushoda ababili second and last born

Ichwane lemamba
Ichwane lemamba
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Monday 02 November 2026 10:04:13 GMT
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A recent report from Fox News is drawing attention online after linking the nationwide “No Kings” protests—now in their third wave since Donald Trump returned to office—to a large, coordinated network. Investigative journalist Asra Nomani reported that the demonstrations are connected to roughly 500 organizations and described them as highly organized rather than purely grassroots. She claimed the effort is backed by what she called a “$3 billion budget.” According to the report, two wealthy figures—George Soros and Neville Roy Singham—were identified as key financial supporters. Nomani argued that understanding both the funding and the ideology behind these groups is critical, suggesting the movement is politically motivated. The report also highlighted that Indivisible, a political advocacy group that has received funding tied to Soros, was listed as helping coordinate a major protest in St. Paul, Minnesota. It further pointed to networks associated with Singham, including organizations like Party for Socialism and Liberation, ANSWER Coalition, and CodePink, as being involved in organizing and messaging efforts around the protests. Some internal communications referenced in the report encouraged activists to use the demonstrations as an opportunity to expand long-term political organizing. At the same time, the protests have drawn public figures into the conversation. Actor Robert De Niro spoke at a New York City rally, criticizing Trump and warning about the direction of the country. Trump responded by dismissing the protests and calling out Soros directly, fueling further debate online about the movement’s origins and influence. As demonstrations continue across multiple cities, the situation has sparked broader discussions about political organizing, funding, and the line between grassroots activism and coordinated campaigns.#fyp #viral
A recent report from Fox News is drawing attention online after linking the nationwide “No Kings” protests—now in their third wave since Donald Trump returned to office—to a large, coordinated network. Investigative journalist Asra Nomani reported that the demonstrations are connected to roughly 500 organizations and described them as highly organized rather than purely grassroots. She claimed the effort is backed by what she called a “$3 billion budget.” According to the report, two wealthy figures—George Soros and Neville Roy Singham—were identified as key financial supporters. Nomani argued that understanding both the funding and the ideology behind these groups is critical, suggesting the movement is politically motivated. The report also highlighted that Indivisible, a political advocacy group that has received funding tied to Soros, was listed as helping coordinate a major protest in St. Paul, Minnesota. It further pointed to networks associated with Singham, including organizations like Party for Socialism and Liberation, ANSWER Coalition, and CodePink, as being involved in organizing and messaging efforts around the protests. Some internal communications referenced in the report encouraged activists to use the demonstrations as an opportunity to expand long-term political organizing. At the same time, the protests have drawn public figures into the conversation. Actor Robert De Niro spoke at a New York City rally, criticizing Trump and warning about the direction of the country. Trump responded by dismissing the protests and calling out Soros directly, fueling further debate online about the movement’s origins and influence. As demonstrations continue across multiple cities, the situation has sparked broader discussions about political organizing, funding, and the line between grassroots activism and coordinated campaigns.#fyp #viral

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