Roy Singham
---
rubio cuba antifa bs 7 26
- Adely, Suzanne: The president of the National Lawyers Guild who participated in the Nuestra América Convoy and who, the report notes, praised Venezuela’s 2024 elections.
- Amazon Labor Union: A labor union founded by Christian Smalls that participated in the 2026 Nuestra América Convoy to Cuba.
- Antifa: A decentralized group of self-described “Anti-fascist” political activists
- Assata’s Daughters: A Chicago-based Black Lives Matter abolitionist offshoot that trains young activists in the radical spirit of Assata Shakur.
- Association for Investment in Popular Action Committees (AIPAC): A California-based umbrella nonprofit that funds left-wing media and delegations to Cuba and Venezuela.
- Bass, Karen: The current Mayor of Los Angeles and former Congresswoman who was a Venceremos Brigade organizer in the 1970s.
- Benjamin, Medea (Susan Benjamin): A co-founder of Code Pink and Global Exchange who organizes Cuba solidarity efforts.
- Black Alliance for Peace: An activist group that maps U.S. military bases and police training facilities as targets for radical agitation.
- Black Lives Matter (BLM) (including Global Network Foundation, Grassroots, and at School): A sprawling racial justice network whose leaders and offshoots, the report says, have expressed solidarity with Cuban regime and radical figures like Assata Shakur.
- Boudin, Chesa: The former District Attorney of San Francisco and son of Weather Underground member Kathy Boudin.
- changingFrequencies: A Black Queer Feminist-led abolitionist project aiming to disrupt waht it calls the “Medical Industrial Complex”.
- Claudia Jones School: A Washington, D.C.-based organizing collective that conducts popular education and, the report says, pro-Cuba lobbying.
- Code Pink: Women for Peace: A left-wing protest group that describes itself as anti-war and organizes solidarity delegations to Cuba.
- Cohen, Ben: The co-founder of Ben & Jerry’s who attended the wedding of Neville Roy Singham and Jodie Evans.
- de la Cruz, Claudia: The co-founder of the People’s Forum, IFCO executive director, and 2024 presidential candidate for the Party for Socialism and Liberation.
- De Los Santos, Manolo: The co-founder and head of the People’s Forum who the report says maintains deep relationships with Cuban regime elites.
- Democratic Socialists of America (DSA): A major socialist political organization that has organized official delegations to Cuba.
- Ensler, Eve (V): A prominent playwright who attended the wedding of Neville Roy Singham and Jodie Evans.
- Equality for Flatbush: A Brooklyn-based Black Lives Matter abolitionist group fighting gentrification, police, and ICE.
- Evans, Jodie: The co-founder of Code Pink who married Neville Roy Singham.
WEDDING GUESTS?
- Floyd, George: A Minneapolis man whose 2020 death sparked nationwide uprisings that the report notes were praised by Cuba.
- Garza, Alicia: The co-founder of Black Lives Matter who credited Assata Shakur as a key influence in her organizing work.
- Goodman, Amy: The host of Democracy Now! who the report notes attended the wedding of Neville Roy Singham and Jodie Evans.
- Haitian Women for Haitian Refugees: An activist group led by Black women that organizes to defend Black migrants and block deportations.
- Hirsi, Isra: A campus activist and daughter of Ilhan Omar who was suspended from Barnard College for organizing anti-Israel encampments before traveling to Cuba.
- IFCO / Pastors for Peace: An ecumenical foundation that organizes aid caravans to leftist regimes and serves as a fiscal sponsor for numerous radical U.S. groups.
- Larudee, Paul: A U.S. citizen based in San Francisco who serves as the North American coordinator for the pro-Iranian “Resistance Axis” coalition Al-Tajammu.
- Mamdani, Zohran: Mayor of New York
- National Lawyers Guild (NLG): An association of radical lawyers that provides legal defense and “legal observers” for various left-wing groups
- National Network on Cuba (NNOC): A coalition of over 60 American groups dedicated to lobbying for Cuba and coordinating nationwide direct actions.
- Omar, Ilhan: A Democratic Congresswoman and mother of campus activist Isra Hirsi.
- Party for Socialism and Liberation: A leftist political party that fielded a 2024 presidential candidate and conducts protests.
- People’s Forum, The: An activist hub for anti-ICE and pro-Cuban agitation.
- Piker, Hasan: A streamer and left-wing political commentator who, the report notes, traveled to Cuba to film a documentary and participated in the Nuestra América Convoy.
- Pressley, Ayanna: A Democratic Congresswoman who, the report notes, publicly praised convicted murderer Assata Shakur upon her death.
- Singham, Neville Roy: A Shanghai-based American technology magnate who funds various left-wing activist groups.
- Smalls, Christian: The founder of the Amazon Labor Union who participated in the 2026 Nuestra América Convoy to Cuba.
- Thousand Currents: A progressive nonprofit that served as the fiscal sponsor for the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation.
- Villaraigosa, Antonio: A former Mayor of Los Angeles and Speaker of the California Assembly who was a Venceremos Brigade alumnus.
- Viva Palestina US: The American branch of an international network that, the report says, previously provided convoys and funds to Hamas.
- Waters, Maxine: A Democratic Congresswoman who, the report notes, once wrote a letter urging Fidel Castro not to extradite fugitive Assata Shakur.
- Wilson, Diane: A co-founder of Code Pink.
- Witness for Peace Solidarity Collective: An organization that runs recurring solidarity delegations to Cuba.
Guilt by association at its finest. But what exactly are they guilty of?
---
GAI’s Seamus Bruner Reveals Left-Wing Funders Such as Roy Singham Behind Antifa Riots
PIX PEACE SIGN Elizabeth Weibel9 Oct 2025
Seamus Bruner, the Director of Research at the Government Accountability Institute (GAI) revealed that left-wing funders such as billionaire Neville Roy Singham were behind left-wing Antifa riots and protests.
During a roundtable event on Antifa with President Donald Trump, Bruner explained that he, GAI President Peter Schweizer, and their team “followed” a trail of money and “followed it to the top of what” they called the Protest Industrial Complex, or Riot Inc. Bruner explained that the so-called “Riot Inc.” was made up of many different divisions, and that “dozens of radical organizations” have received millions of dollars from Riot Inc.
“We found a network of NGOs, it’s not just the Soros network, the Open Society Network. It’s other funding networks, the Arabella Funding Network, the Tides Funding Network, Neville Roy Singham and his network, foreign cash,” Bruner explained. “And, it’s also big left-wing funders — some of them are not citizens of this country.”
Bruner continued to note that these left-wing funders were “pouring money into this entire ecosystem.”
Bruner continued to share “three money facts” about Riot Inc., explaining that there were “many divisions” such as “PR divisions, marketing divisions” and even a “well-funded legal division.”
“Number two, we have identified dozens of radical organizations, not just the decentralized Antifa organizations, but dozens of radical organizations that have received more than one hundred million dollars from the Riot Inc. investors,” Bruner added. “These would be the lawyer groups, these would be the groups that advocate for calling good, honest Americans fascists.”
To View Social MediaAccept Cookies
“And then, three, I think the most shocking thing is that we have found that more than one hundred million dollars in U.S. taxpayer funding has flowed into these funding networks, including at least four million dollars to these very groups themselves,” Bruner added.
Bruner’s mention of Singham comes after an investigation by the Breitbart News Foundation reported that while “records from the United Kingdom confirm” that Singham resigned from Thoughtworks, Inc., which he founded in 1993, “Chinese government records suggest otherwise.”
After founding Thoughtworks, Inc. in 1993 and building the company into a software consulting powerhouse, Singham helped orchestrate its sale in October 2017, for approximately $785 million to a group of funds managed by London-based private equity firm Apax Partners. Corporate records from the United Kingdom confirm Singham’s resignation from Thoughtworks the same month, and his own LinkedIn profile says he has been retired since 2017. Thoughtworks’ English-language website relegates him to its “alumni” section, reinforcing the image of a clean break.
But Chinese government records suggest otherwise. These records list Singham as a corporate officer of Thoughtworks’ Chinese subsidiary, Thoughtworks Beijing, as recently as June 17, 2025, and for at least as far back as 2022. These records are from the National Enterprise Credit Reporting System (NECIPS), China’s corporate registry. Other documents, including trade show profile and “help-wanted” ads, listed Singham as Thoughtworks Beijing’s official contact in 2021.
The New York Post reported in June that Singham was set to be called to testify before a congressional committee regarding him funding “radical anti-Israel and Marxist groups” behind the Los Angeles riots.
In an article written by Bruner in June, Bruner detailed how the GAI had uncovered how the “official partners” behind the “No Kings” protests “bagged $114.8 million since 2019 from the Arabella Avisors dark money network an how professional protest organizations use tax dollars as a force multiplier.”
Bruner reported:
The expected worldwide mobilization of protests against President Donald Trump this weekend will hardly be a spontaneous eruption. On the contrary, the tumult is a carefully plotted production organized by The Indivisible Project and financed by the progress dark money network managed/advised by Arabella Advisors, which has perfected the mounting of made-to-order protests. Since 2019, the Arabella network has dumped more than $100 million into the coffers of the official “No Kings” protest partners—including the creator of the official protest song book.
This “grassroots” “nationwide days of defiance” targets Trump and his “billionaire allies,” according to organizers. The Arabella network’s biggest benefactors are the left’s own billionaire heroes, including George Soros, Bill Gates, Hansjorg Wyss, Mark Zuckerberg, and Reid Hoffman.
During the roundtable event, Bruner vowed to “keep following the money,” and expressed that he appreciated “everything” Trump was doing.
---
---
10 25
Neville Roy Singham (born May 13, 1954) is an American businessman and social activist. He is the founder and former chairman of Thoughtworks, an IT consulting company that provides custom software, software tools, and consulting services, which he sold to a private equity firm for $785 million in 2017.
In 2019, Singham started a consulting business with partners who are active in the propaganda apparatus of the Chinese Communist Party; the partners are co-owners with Tongren City (Guizhou province) of a "media company that promotes anti-poverty policies" according to The New York Times.[2][3]
Singham is a socialist and admirer of Maoism, according to The New York Times; he has provided significant funding for media outlets, organizations, and politicians around the world that promote pro-Chinese government propaganda.[4] According to the George Washington University Program on Extremism he has provided funding for U.S.-based pro-Palestinian protest movements.[5]
Early life
Singham's father Archibald Singham was Sri Lankan. In his youth, Singham was a member of the League of Revolutionary Black Workers, a Black nationalist–Maoist group, taking a job at a Chrysler plant in Detroit in 1972 as an activist in the group.[6] He attended Howard University before starting a consulting firm for equipment-leasing companies from his Chicago home.[6]
Career
Singham founded Thoughtworks, a Chicago-based IT consulting company that provides custom software, software tools, and consulting services, in the late 1980s; it was incorporated in 1993.[7][8]
From 2001 to 2008, Singham was a strategic technical consultant for Huawei.[6][8]
In 2005, Thoughtworks opened offices in China.[9]
By 2008, Thoughtworks employed 1,000 people and was growing at a rate of 20–30% per annum, with locations around the world. Its clients included Microsoft, Oracle, major banks, and The Guardian newspaper.[10] Singham owned 97% of the common stock of the company.[10] By 2010, its clients included Daimler AG, Siemens, and Barclays, and the company opened a second headquarters in Bangalore.[11]
In 2010, Singham opened Thoughtworks' Fifth Agile Software Development Conference in Beijing, where he spoke about his influence on Huawei.[6]
Singham sold ThoughtWorks to private equity firm Apax Partners in 2017 for $785 million, by which time it had 4,500 employees across 15 countries, including South Africa and Uganda.[7][12] Its chief scientist, Martin Fowler, wrote that Singham had not been involved in the running of the business for some years by that time.[8]
After selling the company, he moved to China, where he owns or co-owns a number of businesses.[9]
In 2019, he started a consulting business with partners who also co-own (with a Chinese municipality) a media company that promotes anti-poverty policies in Tongren in 2019.[3] Singham has business interests in Chinese companies in the food and consultancy markets.[6] As of 2023, his office is in Shanghai, and is shared with the Maku Group, "whose goal is to educate foreigners about 'the miracles that China has created on the world stage'" and to which Singham has given nearly $1.8 million in funding.[13]
Positions
Singham praised Hugo Chavez, describing Venezuela under his rule as a "phenomenally democratic place." He also described his admiration for China, where Thoughtworks had a growing operation, describing it as a model for governance: "China is teaching the West that the world is better off with a dual system of both free-market adjustments and long-term planning."[10]
He is a supporter of WikiLeaks and its founder Julian Assange, speaking in his defense at a 2011 event hosted by The Real News Network, along with fellow activist software businessman Peter Thiel and former intelligence whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg.[14] Alongside Ellsberg, he has also advocated for Jeremy Hammond and Aaron Swartz; the latter was working for him at Thoughtworks when he committed suicide while facing prosecution by the US government.[15] Singham, a friend of Swartz, described his prosecution as part of a coordinated campaign.[16]
During the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Singham has been funding efforts to oppose NATO enlargement.[17]
In July 2023, Singham "joined a Communist Party workshop" about international promotion of the Chinese Communist Party.[18]
Singham funded The People's Forum,[18] a US nonprofit group in New York City that has been associated with organizing the 2024 pro-Palestinian protests on university campuses.[19][20]
Funding network and allegations of Chinese government links
In 2021, India's Enforcement Directorate named Singham in a money laundering case, alleging that he was the source of ₹380 million ($5 million) given to Indian news site People's Dispatch between 2018 and 2021, to promote a pro-Chinese narrative in the Indian media.[21][22] The funds were alleged to have passed through a network of companies and NGOs including Delaware-based Worldwide Media Holdings (allegedly owned by Singham), and the Justice and Education Fund, GSPAN LLC and the Tricontinental Institute (funded by Singham[6]) in the US, and Centro Popular de Mídias, Brazil.[22][23][24][13]
According to a January 2022 report by New Lines Magazine formerly of the New Lines Institute, led by Hassan Hassan, Singham has donated almost $65 million to non-profit organizations, including Code Pink, that take Beijing's side on genocide allegations.[6]
In July 2022, the South African publication New Frame shut down, after having discreetly received most of its money from Singham since its 2018 launch. The staff wanted to keep raising money to continue the project, with some suspecting that it was the only publication not have fallen into line ideologically with the rest of Singham's network of outlets.[9]
According to a May 2023 article in The Daily Beast, there are connections between Singham and organizations on the far-left that promote CCP talking points, including BreakThrough News, Peoples Dispatch and other members of the International People's Media Network. The article said there were overlapping personnel at a number of these organizations and media outlets without actual office locations. The article said some members of BreakThrough News' leadership are affiliated with the Party for Socialism and Liberation.[19]
In August 2023, The New York Times reported that Singham works closely with the Chinese government and state media, and donates to various groups, news organizations and entities through non-profit groups and shell companies which spread pro-Chinese government messages.[18] Chinese state media accounts had retweeted people and organizations in Mr. Singham's network 122 times since February 2020.[18] The non-profits distributing the funding included the United Community Fund, Justice and Education Fund and People's Support Foundation, have addresses at UPS store mailboxes in Illinois, Wisconsin and New York, and headed by Jodie Evans (founder of CODE PINK) or former ThoughtWorks employees. Funded groups include: an Indian-based independent news site, NewsClick, that the Times described as having "sprinkled its coverage with Chinese government talking points"; in South Africa the Nkrumah School, the Socialist Revolutionary Workers Party and the New Frame news startup[9] (whose editor had resigned in 2022 citing its "soft coverage" of China and Russia); the Brasil de Fato newspaper in Brazil; and activist groups No Cold War, Code Pink, People's Forum, and Tricontinental in the United States. In response to the Times report, Singham said that he was not a "member of, work for, take orders from, or follow instructions of any political party or government or their representatives".[18]
Following the August 2023 New York Times report, US senator Marco Rubio asked the United States Department of Justice to open an investigation into entities related to Singham for potential violations of the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA).[25]
The Delhi Police also opened an investigation into NewsClick, focused on funding by Singham and its role in pushing a pro-China narrative.[26] The police allege that "Email communications between Singham, Vijay Prashad, Prabir and their associates established that Singham was actively pursuing the China line on Covid-19, despite mounting criticism of the same from the international community. Singham is seen clearly nudging Prabir and the PPK NewsClick team to peddle the Chinese version…" It also accused Singham and his associates with creating a web of organizations to funnel money into NewsClick.[27][28]
Singham also funds the People’s Forum, ANSWER Coalition, the International People’s Assembly, and the "Shut It Down for Palestine" (SID4P) campaign.[5]
Personal life
Singham lives in Shanghai, China.[13][6] He is married to Code Pink co-founder Jodie Evans, who has become pro-China after marrying Singham in 2017.[18] Singham has also become a major donor to Code Pink, with organizations from his network providing around a quarter of the budget.[18]
His son Nathan Singham works for the Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research, which he funds.[6]
References
...
TALK
Uyghur propaganda investigation
Recent news article https://newlinesmag.com/reportage/the-big-business-of-uyghur-genocide-denial/ probably should make it in here. Need to double-check New Lines' general reliability as a source: founded in 2020, so it's a recent publication and thus I wouldn't assume reliability the way I would for a more tenured publication. Core claim:
[O]ver the past five years almost $65 million has filtered through various entities connected with people who have defended the Chinese government and downplayed or denied documented human rights violations committed by Beijing against the Uyghur and Turkic Muslim minorities. This funding has moved through a complex series of mostly tax-deductible investment funds and charities, all linked by virtue of their governance structures to one man: the 67-year-old American tech magnate Neville Roy Singham.
Potential new source
- Bredderman, William (29 May 2023). "U.S Tech Mogul Bankrolls Pro-Russia, Pro-China News Network". The Daily Beast. Retrieved 31 May 2023.
BobFromBrockley (talk) 15:22, 31 May 2023 (UTC)
Added Superb Owl (talk) 20:07, 26 August 2024 (UTC)
Where he lives
Shouldn't we mention where he lives in this article? Doesn't he live in mainland China? 173.88.246.138 (talk) 05:26, 2 July 2023 (UTC)
done Superb Owl (talk) 20:07, 26 August 2024 (UTC)
Opinion or fact?
Singham has helped fund causes and groups that promote pro-Chinese government messages, and others which oppose NATO expansion and U.S. aid to Ukraine in response to the Russian invasion.
Without neutral phrasing and corroborating reference, it becomes an opinion and not fact. And it is libel. I made this change, but an editor changed it back. So my question is, is Wikipedia going to give opinions on people now? especially living ones? Simplyarnab (talk) 17:23, 30 October 2023 (UTC)
- For me, the Ukraine bit is not clearly verified in the article, and I don't see that in the NYT article either. Simplyarnab, you are incorrect: it was neutrally phrased, and whether it's a fact or not is actually not dependent on tone. Drmies (talk) 17:27, 30 October 2023 (UTC)1. tone matters, because it creates perception. Hence the difference between editorial content and news reports. Wikipedia cannot take an editorial approach.2. There is no fact without documented corroboration. And for events that are still unfolding, there is NO FACT, only what has been reported.Anyways, this issue seems to have been resolved as more edits have been made to the page. So I consider the matter resolved. Simplyarnab (talk) 19:38, 5 December 2023 (UTC)
Early life correction
Added detail and corrected background information for his mother. She is alive and is not Cuban. (Perhaps his parents lived in Cuba or were married there?) Shirley Hune was born in Canada and is of Chinese descent. Her academic field of expertise is Asian Pacific history and women's studies. See bio here: "Shirley Hune (許佩娟) is professor emerita at the University of Washington...Her publication areas include Asian American history, women's studies, higher education policies, and third world studies. She is currently working on the history of the Hune (Huie) family between China and Canada." Other sources (included in article) state that she was born in Toronto. FeralOink (talk) 13:10, 9 July 2025 (UTC)
House Oversight Committee…
…is investigating Singham[1] but the only news sources reporting it are the NYP and its like. Keep an eye out? BobFromBrockley (talk) 07:29, 4 August 2025 (UTC)
The letter is at [2] Marco Rubio doing his best to raise the spirit of Joseph McCarthy. According to the first sentence of our article on McCarthyism, it is "a political practice defined by the political repression and persecution of left-wing individuals and a campaign spreading fear of communist and Soviet influence on American institutions". Change "Soviet" to "Chinese".Burrobert (talk) 12:26, 4 August 2025 (UTC)I agree. I'm not advocating using the primary source, and the lack of coverage so far from RSs indicates it is probably not noteworthy. But given that Rubio is one of the most senior politicians in the US (unfortunately), it's likely RSs will pick this up and it will be due for inclusion. BobFromBrockley (talk) 09:53, 5 August 2025 (UTC)
Charlie Kirk
There are now reliable reports tying Singham to “Armed Queers of SLC”, the group associated with Lance Twiggs (Tyler Robinson’s parter). How should this be introduced into the article? 174.243.147.193 (talk) 02:48, 24 September 2025 (UTC)
Could you share some of those "reliable reports"? Alaexis¿question? 19:15, 24 September 2025 (UTC)
---
GGL 10 25
Roy Singham
NO LNX
Neville Roy Singham
American businessman and social activist
NewsClick case | ED issues fresh summons to American millionaire Neville Roy Singham - The Hindu
Source: The Hindu
4:23
YouTube • NewsNation
Billionaire targeted for funding campus, anti-ICE protests ...
Congress is demanding an investigation into whether billionaire Neville Roy Singham is funding campus protests and demonstrations against ...
Jun 13, 2025
Age
71 years
May 13, 1954
Parents
Archibald Singham
InfluenceWatch
Neville Roy Singham - InfluenceWatch
Neville Roy Singham
Wikipedia
https://en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Neville_Roy_Singham
Neville Roy Singham (born May 13, 1954) is an American businessman and social activist. He is the founder and former chairman of Thoughtworks, ...
roy singham from en.wikipedia.org
Jodie Evans
Archibald Singham
Code Pink
Thoughtworks
People also ask
Who is the owner of Thoughtworks?
Where does Singham live?
Feedback
Neville “Roy” Singham
Thoughtworks
https://www.thoughtworks.com › en-us › profiles › nev...
Roy is a globally renowned information technology thought leader. He has authored technology-related columns in various industry publications.
roy singham from www.thoughtworks.com
Letter to Treasury Secretary about Neville Roy Singham
ICNL
https://www.icnl.org › letter-to-treasury-secretary-about...
The Chair of the House Oversight Committee and Representative Anna Paulina Luna sent this letter to the Treasury Secretary as part of an investigation into ...
June 13, 2025 Transmitted Electronically Neville Singham ...
House.gov
https://oversight.house.gov › uploads › 2025/06
Jun 13, 2025 — Neville Singham. Dear Mr. Singham: The Committee on Oversight and Government Reform is investigating your reported funding of various ...
5 pages
Videos
4:03
Facebook · NewsNation
Congress is demanding an investigation into whether ...
Facebook · NewsNation
Jun 13, 2025
Neville Roy Singham he's an American who sold this company in 2017 for close to a billion dollars so let me try and connect the dots.
4:23
YouTube · NewsNation
Billionaire targeted for funding campus, anti-ICE protests ...
YouTube · NewsNation
Jun 13, 2025
His name is Neville Roy Singum. He's an American who sold his company in 2017 for close to a billion dollars.
6:19
YouTube · TIMES NOW
NewsClick News Update: Who Is Neville Roy Singham ...
YouTube · TIMES NOW
Oct 3, 2023
This mail came from Neville singer and it went to praveer porkayas who's the founder and Editor in Chief of news click.
Feedback
View all
How a U.S. Tech Mogul Used Nonprofits to Sow Chinese ...
The New York Times
https://www.nytimes.com › World › Europe
Aug 5, 2023 — At the center is a charismatic American millionaire, Neville Roy Singham, who is known as a socialist benefactor of far-left causes. What is ...
roy singham from www.nytimes.com
Neville Roy SINGHAM personal appointments
Find and update company information
https://find-and-update.company-information.service.gov.uk › ...
Company status: Active. Correspondence address: 200 East Randolph Street, 25th Floor, Chicago, Illinois, Usa, 60601. Role Resigned: Director.
The connection between Neville Roy Singham, China, and ...
Reddit · r/Israel
4 comments · 2 months ago
Of course the CCP wants in on the action. Anything to destroy their arch enemy, the United States. StizzyInDaHizzy.
including one linked to LA riots
New York Post
https://nypost.com › 2025/06/11 › us-news › congress-t...
Jun 11, 2025 — A Congressional committee is demanding that billionaire Neville Singham testify about his involvement with radical, socialist groups tied to ...
Neville Roy Singham
InfluenceWatch
https://www.influencewatch.org › person › neville-roy-...
Neville Roy Singham is an American businessman and self-described socialist. He is married to Jodie Evans, co-founder of CODEPINK, a left-wing advocacy ...
Page includes: Controversy, Political views
---