_WHAT’S HAPPENING_
A network of about 500 groups with an estimated $3 billion in combined annual revenues organized the nationwide "No Kings" protests that took place on Saturday, March 28. While the lead permit in St. Paul, Minnesota, listed Indivisible — a Democratic advocacy group funded by billionaire George Soros — a Fox News Digital investigation revealed significant participation from communist organizations funded by Neville Roy Singham, an American tech tycoon living in China who openly praises Marxism and Maoism.
Singham's network includes the People's Forum, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the ANSWER Coalition, and CodePink — whose co-founder Jodie Evans is married to Singham. These groups mobilized members to bring a message of "revolution" to the demonstrations.
_THE FACTS_
Singham sold his Chicago-based tech company Thoughtworks in 2017 for approximately $785 million.
Fox News Digital identified at least $278 million flowing directly from Singham into organizations that, according to House Ways and Means Chair Jason Smith (R-MO), "sow discord" in America.
Singham authored a 172-page report titled "80th Anniversary of the Victory of the World Anti-Fascist War," presented at a CCP-backed Shanghai forum in November 2025.
In that report, Singham argued that defeating Western "fascism" requires rewriting the historical narrative of World War II to delegitimize the US-led post-war order.
He calls for a "new world order based on multilateralism that President Xi and CPC and China have proposed.”
Singham’s activism network includes the People's Forum ($22+ million from Singham), CodePink, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the ANSWER Coalition, and Justice and Education Fund.
One organization, Freedom Road Socialist Organization, posted a message stating, "People everywhere are becoming increasingly hostile to the Trump agenda, and more sympathetic to revolution.”
Three American nonprofits in the network sent $9.1 million to Shanghai Maku Cultural Communications Co. Ltd., a pro-China propaganda firm housed in the same building as Singham's operations.
India's government issued Singham a criminal summons for alleged election interference, money laundering, and terrorism.
At a Shanghai conference in November 2025, Singham stood with attendees as "The Internationale," the communist anthem, played.
_OUR TAKE_
Singham's network operates on what he explicitly models after Mao Zedong's concept of "People's War," which places activists within broader social movements so they can influence them from within while still appearing independent.
Using leftist activists in America as mere pawns, Singham — and others like him, such as George Soros — advance their socialist and communist priorities by using anti-Trump sentiments as a pretense, but actually serving a much broader agenda.
Singham is not funding disconnected, single-issue causes. He is funding a unified project to build up the enemies of the US and delegitimize American global power by rewriting history itself.
