send them this video
HOLY MOLY!!! Joy Villa just stunned everyone at the Grammy's talking about President Trump's deportations. Selena Gomez should cover her ears.
"I'm a Latina. My family came from this country to this country legally. And I love to see rpists, human trffickers deported. I don't want to see them here."
"As an artist and a musician, I want to be able to walk at night and not think that I'm going to get killed by an illegal alien." - @theJoyVilla
On behalf of everyone in America, THANK YOU, JOY, for bringing the truth to Hollywood.
7:39 PM · Feb 2, 2025
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https://x.com/BehizyTweets/status/1886212986903400462
Topline: Taxpayer-funded nonprofit homeless shelters in New York City are filled with nepotism and conflicts of interest, and their executives take home salaries of up to $1 million, according to a report from the city's Department of Investigation.
Key facts: The report reviewed 51 nonprofit homeless shelters and found issues with every single one of them.
Five of the nonprofits had executives who earned salaries of more than $700,000, and eight others paid more than $500,000.
CORE Services Group, which is "almost entirely funded by the city," paid its CEO "more than $1 million" in one year, according to the audit. CORE received $467.5 million from the city between 2017 and 2023.
Acacia Network received $1.5 billion from the city from 2017 to 2023, according to checkbook data at OpenTheBooks.com.
Raul Russi, president of Acacia Network, paid himself $935,391 in 2022.
City-funded shelters also signed contracts in which "individuals with control or influence over shelter providers appeared to personally benefit from transactions."
For example, SEBCO Development Inc. used city funds to pay a no-bid contract it signed with a security company it owns. The security company invoiced the city $11.6 million in four years and used some of the money to pay its executives "hundreds of thousands of dollars in salary payments."
SEBCO took in $60.2 million from the city between 2017 to 2023, per OpenTheBooks' data.
Other shelters employed immediate family members of their executives, seemingly in violation of the nepotism clauses in their city contracts, the report found.
New York City spent about $4 billion in 2024 to fund homelessness shelters. The increase from $2.7 billion in 2022 was due to an increase in asylum seekers, according to the audit.
https://www.wnd.com/2025/02/homeless-shelter-execs-take-home-salaries-of-up-to-1-million/
completely mind blowing that someone can become a millionaire by running a homeless shelter
yes, Q did post that many charities are used to launder money and enrich their overlords
yes, but apparently the scamming is widespread across the board regarding so-called charities
for instance, recently being brought up about christian and catholic charities raking in shitloads of cash to house the illegals