A deep-dive investigation unpacks how American tech mogul Neville Roy Singham allegedly built a multi‑million‑dollar “dark money” network from his base in Shanghai—funding U.S. leftist protest groups and media outlets while weaving through Chinese Communist Party-linked entities. This is not just activism—it’s influence traced to the heart of global propaganda.
Extended Description:
From Chicago startup founder to global activist based in Shanghai, Neville Singham has quietly amassed power far beyond his software legacy. Investigative reporting reveals he helped create shell nonprofits—like the United Community Fund and Justice and Education Fund—that funneled over $65 million to U.S. groups such as Code Pink, Peoples Dispatch, the ANSWER Coalition, and the Party for Socialism and Liberation en.wikipedia.org+12en.wikipedia.org+12hindustantimes.com+12. Meanwhile, these nonprofits also supported foreign platforms, including the India-based NewsClick and Maku Group—a CCP-aligned media network hindustantimes.com+2oversight.house.gov+2nypost.com+2.
Now targeted by a GOP-led Congressional probe overseen by James Comer and Anna Paulina Luna, the investigation explores potential violations of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. Allegations suggest Singham may have been promoting China’s “Strategy of Sowing Discord” by financing protest movements like anti-ICE rallies in Los Angeles and anti-Israel campaigns—yet he continues to deny direct CCP affiliation nypost.com+4hindustantimes.com+4nypost.com+4.
Why This Matters:
It’s a case study in modern influence warfare—where “dark money” flows undetected, civic protest intertwines with foreign policy agendas, and the boundaries of transparent civic engagement blur. This exposé asks: what happens when billionaire wealth, ideological activism, and covert foreign ties converge?
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