>>24383645

>>US access to Cuba’s intelligence ARCHIVES and DOSSIERS

>> https://us-cubanormalization.org/CubaConference2025

LIST CONTINUALLY UPDATED

signatories

Clever Banganayi, Friends of Cuba Society (South Africa)

Leslie Salgado, Friends of Latin America, Chair

Sonja Wilde-de Vries, Documentary film director, co-founder Queers For Cuba

Mimi Rosenberg, Equal Rights & Justice & Building Bridges radio productions, WBAI 99.5 FM

Bob Guild, RESPECT Responsible Ethical Cuba Travel

Dee Knight, Bronx Antiwar Coalition (organizer)

Lisa Valanti, Pittsburgh-Matanzas Sister Cities Partnership

Estela Vazquez, Retire Officer 1199SEIU

Ike Nahem Organizer, Cuba Si NY/NJ

Steve Clark, Socialist Workers Party

Paul Schiff, FCNL=Lobbyist

Michael Bentley, Plowshare Peace and Justice Center, Roanoke, Virginia

Jill Clark-Gollub, SanctionsKill/Americas Without Sanctions

Barbara Larcom, Stan Smith Nicaragua Solidarity Coalition

Cynthia Roberts CUBAMISTAD

Jason Corley Cuba Si Coalition NY-NJ

Margaret Gilpin,LCSW, Past President US-Cuba Health Exchange, Cubasi NY

Henry Lowendorf, Greater New Haven Peace Council

Dr. Rosemari Mealy, Author, Fidel and Malcolm X- Memories of a Meeting. Black Classic Press.

Tamara Hansen, Vancouver Communities in Solidarity with Cuba (VCSC)

Alison Bodine, Fire This Time Movement for Social Justice (Canada)

Azza Rojbi, Friends of Cuba Against the U.S. Blockade Vancouver

Marcy Shapiro, Solidarity Committee of the Americas - Minnesota

Dr. Suzanne Ross, Int. Fam. & Fr. of Mumia Abu JamalJamalu Jama

Sara Flounders, SanctionsKill Campaign

Paolo Cruzalegui, Los Ronderos de las Redes

Deborah C. Anderson, Esq. Anderson Law

Diane Stradling, U S Cuba Normalization Conference Coalition

Onyesonwu Chatoyer, All-African People's Revolutionary Party, All African Women's Revolutionary Union

Seattle/Cuba Friendship Committee Seattle/Cuba Friendship Committee

Belgica Gonzalez, Partido Patria Para Todos (PPT)

Miriam Kurland

Diana Block, Bay Area Cuba Solidarity Network

h1gaderer prof.eng

Anita Waters Communist Party USA

Bennett Melzak, CUBA Si

Edwin Ortiz, Call to Action on Puerto Rico

Patria Para Todos y Todas (PPT) Partido Patria Para Todos y Todas (PPT) NY

Jan DeCosmo, Jan's Trips LLC

Andy Berman, Veterans Against Fascism

Mary Rushfield

Camille Mbayo, Friends of the Congo NYC Coordinator

Michael Thompson, Maryland-Cuba Solidarity Coalition

Patricia Rodney, Partner in Health, Education & Development

Mary Ann Maikish

Heinz Gaderer prof.ing, cuba solidarity group vienna austria

Peter Orris, MD, MPH

Vivian Weinstein, R.N.

>>24383645

>>24383670

>LIST CONTINUALLY UPDATED

>signatories

Fern Tishman, 9-11-01 Truth and Justice

Marla Hoffman

Mike Antoniades

Elizabeth Lee, MAWO

Andy Berman, Veterans Against Fascism

Erin Feely-Nahem, LMSW

John Waller, Portland End the Blockade of Cuba Committee

Cindy Domingo, US Women and Cuba Collaboration

Manuel Ramirez, La Voz de Tampa Bay

Wisconsin Coalition to Normalize Relations with Cuba

Austin Cole, Black Alliance for Peace

Monica-Blaire Ellard-Webster, Popular Democracy Movement

Los Angeles Hands Off Cuba Committee

Ty DePass, ASERE/Ekobio

Bob Schwartz, GLOBAL HEALTH PARTNERS

Barbara H. Roberts, founder of WONAAC (Women's National Abortion Action Coalition)

Suzanne Ross, Dr. Suzanne Ross, Int. Fam. & Fr. of Mumia Abu JamalJamalu Jamal

Sara Flounders, SanctionsKill Campaign

Paolo Cruzalegui, Los Ronderos de las Redes

Deborah C. Anderson, Esq. Anderson Law

Lincoln Bergman

Dr. Rabab Abdulhadi, Arab and Muslim Ethnicities and Diasporas Studies, San Francisco State University

Dan Christopherson Southwest District Mission Program, Inc

Susan Metz, Internacional Centre for Playback Theatre

Shivangi Misra, ILPS in Canada

Vanessa Alatini, Student of Pacific University

Susan Richards

Rachel Barr

Imani Keith Henry, MSW, MPA Imani Keith Henry, MSW, MPA

Alashe Michael Oshoosi

Center for Cuban Studies

Mwezi Odom, Chairperson Hands Off Uhuru! Hands Off Africa! / Hands Off

Uhuru Fightback Coalition

Roz Myers, Building Relations with Cuban Labor

Walda Katz-Fishman, League of Revolutionaries for a new America

Zayid Muhammad, Malcolm X Commemoration Committee

Tanya Zakrison, Professor of Surgery

Elisabeth Stevens, Americans for Common Sense on Cuba (ACSC)

Michigan Action on Cuba Committee

StevenDavid Flowers, Member; Chicago Cuba Coalition, Chicago Alliance Against Racist Political Repression

Eleanor Millard

Thomas Seipp

Immanuel Ness, New York Peace Council (member of US Peace Council and World Peace Council)

Harry Targ, Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism CCDS

Mary Ann Maikish

Elaine Marie Kinch, Racine Coalition for Peace and Justice

Curren Walter Warf

Elana Levy, Professor

Prison Project of Santa Fe

Wilton Vought, Essential Dissent

Judith Mirkinson, National Lawyers Guild International Committee

Ana Edwards, Defenders for Freedom, Justice & Equality

Michelle Ellner, CODEPINK

Nancy Yamada, Building Relations with Cuban Labor

Dr. Peter Orris, Professor and Attending Physician, University of Illinois School of Public Health

Diane Stradling, U S Cuba Normalization Conference Coalition

Onyesonwu Chatoyer, All-African People's Revolutionary Party, All African Women's Revolutionary Union

Merriam Ansara, Author and Activist

Camilo Pérez-Bustillo, National Lawyers Guild- Task Force on the Americas

Dr. Edgar Goell, Network Cuba Germany

Keith Brooks

Larry Deutsch, MD, MPH MD, MPH

Kathleen Wang

Norma J F Harrison, peace and Freedom Party, on the California ballo socialist

Dan Christopherson, Southwest District Mission Program, Inc

Merriam Ansara, Massachusetts Peace Action, member of Board and Executive Committee

Harry Targ, Committees of Correspondence for Democracy and Socialism CCDSy and Socialism Peace and Solidarity Committee

Rita Barouch, Bay Area Cuba Solidarity Network, SEIU 1021

Mimi Adams

Ash Sánchez, NYC/NJ Chapter of Diaspora Pa’lante Collective

Leni Villagomez Reeves, Womens International League for Peace and Freedom, US

Justin Rivera Political Educator and Community Activist

Cassie Lopez, Niebyl Proctor Library

Leslie Salgado, Friends of Latin America

[US-Cuba Normalization Conference Coalition]

[US-Cuba Normalization Conference Coalition]

[National Network on Cuba]

[Canadian Network on Cuba]

[Table de Concertation de Solidarite Quebec-Cuba]

[Comite en Solidaridad con Cuba en Puerto Rico]

[Vencerems Brigade]

[Caribbean Solidarity Network]

[Global Health Partners]

[The Friends of Cuba Society]

[Cuban Americans for Cuba]

[IFCO Pastors for Peace]

[La Guardia Casa de las Americas]

>>24383645

>>24383670

>>24383682

The website us-cubanormalization.org is run by the International US-Cuba Normalization Coalition Committee (also referred to as the US-Cuba Normalization Conference Coalition or similar variations like International US-Cuba Normalization Conference Coalition Committee). It is a coalition/organizing group focused on advocacy for normalizing U.S.-Cuba relations, ending the U.S. blockade/embargo on Cuba, and building solidarity campaigns. It organizes conferences (e.g., annual International U.S.-Cuba Normalization Conferences, including events in March 2025 and March 2026), action plans, workshops, and campaigns.

This appears to be a grassroots activist coalition rather than a formal nonprofit with a traditional hierarchical structure, board of directors, or publicly detailed funding sources. It collaborates with various solidarity groups (e.g., National Network on Cuba/NNOC, Vancouver Communities in Solidarity with Cuba, Cuba Si NY/NJ Coalition, US Hands Off Cuba Committee, and others).

### Principal People Involved in Running/Organizing It

Key figures mentioned repeatedly in leadership, co-chair, organizer, or steering roles across conference materials, statements, and site content include:

• Ike Nahem — A prominent organizer and leader; founder/leader of the New York-New Jersey Cuba Si Coalition; organizer for the International US-Cuba Normalization Conference; frequently listed as a co-chair or key contact.

• Tamara Hansen — Co-chair; executive member of the Canadian Network on Cuba; coordinator of Vancouver Communities in Solidarity with Cuba (VCSC); author on Cuban topics.

• Onyesonwu Chatoyer — Co-chair; Co-Chair of the National Network on Cuba (NNOC); participant in Venceremos Brigade.

• Brenda Lopez — Co-coordinator for Los Angeles US Hands Off Cuba Committee; involved in co-chairing or panels.

Other notable contributors/speakers/organizers in workshops, panels, and events (often from affiliated groups):

• Bob Schwartz — Executive Director of Global Health Partners; involved in humanitarian initiatives focused on Cuba.

• Ana-Maria Cardenas, Esq. — Attorney and longtime advocate; former program coordinator for IFCO/Pastors for Peace; involved in delegations to Cuba.

• Margaret Kunstler, Esq. — Civil rights attorney; co-founder of U.S. Cuba Medical Project.

• Corinna Mullen — CUNY Faculty; Steering Committee, PSC-CUNY International Committee.

• Julie Wolenski — Chicago Cuba Coalition; retired railroad worker and trade unionist.

Posts and articles are often attributed to US-Cuba Normalization Committee (a generic/byline for the group), with admin/authors like Ike Nahem appearing on specific pieces.

### Funding

There is no publicly detailed information on specific funders, donors, major grants, or financial backers visible on the site or in related sources. It solicits suggested donations (e.g., $20 for conference attendance, with no one turned away for lack of funds) and likely relies on grassroots contributions, event registrations, and support from affiliated solidarity organizations. The coalition criticizes U.S. government funding for anti-Cuba "democracy" programs, positioning itself as opposing such efforts. No evidence points to major institutional or government funding for this group itself—it's framed as people-to-people solidarity activism.

For the most current or detailed info, check their contact (info@us-cubanormalization.org) or conference pages directly, as coalitions like this often evolve through volunteer and network-based efforts.

>>24383748

chatgpt did a better job

show me the small number of funders and activist insitutions that appear repeatedly across cuba palestine venezuela and anti sanctions campaigns in the us

When researchers map U.S. activism around Cuba, Palestine, Venezuela, and anti-sanctions campaigns, a relatively small set of funders, donor vehicles, and activist institutions show up repeatedly across many different movements.

These aren’t the only players, but they are some of the most commonly cited nodes linking multiple campaigns.

1. Key individual financier

Neville Roy Singham

One of the most frequently mentioned private donors connected to multiple activist organizations.

Reported roles:

Major funding source for CODEPINK and The People's Forum.

Funding reportedly routed through donor-advised funds and intermediary nonprofits.

Investigations and reports have linked a network of organizations around him—sometimes called the “Singham network.”

Groups associated with this ecosystem have participated in campaigns related to:

Palestinian solidarity protests

anti-sanctions activism

pro-Cuba and pro-Venezuela events

anti-war demonstrations

1. Major activist hub

The People's Forum

A political education center and event venue that hosts:

conferences

protest organizing meetings

activist training programs

It has received tens of millions in funding linked to Singham-connected donor networks between 2017–2022.

Events there have involved activists focused on:

Cuba solidarity

Palestinian activism

Venezuela policy

anti-sanctions campaigns

1. Anti-war activist infrastructure

CODEPINK

Founded during the Iraq War, this group now campaigns on multiple foreign-policy issues.

Activities often include:

protests against U.S. sanctions

Palestinian solidarity demonstrations

campaigns related to Cuba and Venezuela

Financial notes:

Roughly 25% of its donations have been linked to organizations connected to Singham since 2017.

1. Global ideological research network

Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research

A research and publishing organization producing reports on:

anti-imperialism

sanctions policy

global south political movements

Personnel and institutional links overlap with:

The People’s Forum

international solidarity campaigns.

1. Protest-organizing coalition

ANSWER Coalition

Large protest-organizing coalition frequently involved in demonstrations related to:

Palestine

Cuba

Venezuela

opposition to U.S. sanctions

It often partners with CODEPINK and The People’s Forum on national protests.

1. Donor-advised funding vehicles

These are financial intermediaries used to route donations to nonprofits.

Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund

Has been used to route donations to activist nonprofits linked to the Singham network.

Donor-advised funds allow donors to:

contribute anonymously

distribute money later to nonprofits

1. Philanthropic foundations involved in overlapping causes

Some traditional philanthropic foundations also appear in funding networks for Middle-East activism.

Rockefeller Brothers Fund

The foundation has provided millions of dollars to groups supporting the BDS movement and Palestinian advocacy organizations.

Some of those organizations collaborate with broader anti-sanctions or anti-war coalitions.

1. Secondary donor foundations

Some smaller grant-making entities repeatedly appear in funding flows:

Examples cited in reports:

Justice and Education Fund

United Community Fund

Benjamin Fund

These foundations have distributed grants to multiple activist organizations within the same ecosystem.

How the network connects

Researchers often describe the structure like this:

major donors

│

▼

donor-advised funds / foundations

│

▼

activist institutions

(People's Forum, CODEPINK)

│

▼

coalitions and protests

│

▼

issue campaigns

(Cuba, Palestine, Venezuela, sanctions)

Because the same funding vehicles and activist hubs support multiple organizations, the same people and groups tend to appear across several different political campaigns.

✅ Key takeaway

Across many U.S. campaigns related to Cuba, Palestine, Venezuela, and sanctions, analysts often find recurring overlap around:

a small group of activist institutions

shared donor networks

coalition protest infrastructure

This overlap is common in political activism generally—organizations reuse the same networks to work on multiple foreign-policy issues.

If you want, I can also show something revealing:

a map of the ~20 individuals who sit on boards or leadership positions across many of these organizations (that network is even smaller than the funding network).

>>24383825

>6. Donor-advised funding vehicles

>These are financial intermediaries used to route donations to nonprofits.

>Goldman SachsPhilanthropy Fund

>>24383825

>7. Philanthropic foundations involved in overlapping causes

>Some traditional philanthropic foundations also appear in funding networks for Middle-East activism.

>RockefellerBrothers Fund

a map of the ~20 individuals who sit on boards or leadership positions across many of these organizations (that network is even smaller than the funding network).

Researchers who look at overlapping boards, staff leadership, and organizing committees across anti-war, Cuba-solidarity, Venezuela, and Palestinian-solidarity campaigns often find that a relatively small circle of activists appears repeatedly across multiple organizations.

Below is a representative map of frequently recurring individuals connected to multiple groups or campaigns in that ecosystem. (This isn’t a single formal network—rather, it reflects overlapping leadership, advisory roles, and organizing work.)

—

# Frequently recurring figures across these activist networks

### 1. Medea Benjamin

Organizations connected to:

• CODEPINK (co-founder)

• activism around sanctions on Cuba and Venezuela

• Palestinian solidarity campaigns

—

### 2. Brian Becker

Connections:

• ANSWER Coalition

• Party for Socialism and Liberation

• anti-sanctions and anti-war protests

—

### 3. Ajamu Baraka

Connections:

• Black Alliance for Peace

• international solidarity campaigns including Cuba and Palestine

—

### 4. Claudia De la Cruz

Connections:

• The People's Forum

• international solidarity campaigns including Cuba and Palestine

—

### 5. Manolo De Los Santos

Connections:

• The People's Forum

• Tricontinental: Institute for Social Research

• Cuba and Latin-American solidarity activism

—

### 6. Roger Wareham

Connections:

• December 12th Movement

• Cuba solidarity campaigns

—

### 7. Gloria La Riva

Connections:

• Party for Socialism and Liberation

• Cuba and Venezuela solidarity campaigns

—

### 8. Margaret Kimberley

Connections:

• Black Agenda Report

• Black Alliance for Peace

—

### 9. Netfa Freeman

Connections:

• Black Alliance for Peace

• international solidarity campaigns

—

### 10. Ike Nahem

Connections:

• New York–New Jersey Cuba Sí Coalition

• U.S.–Cuba normalization conferences

—

### 11. Tamara Hansen

Connections:

• Canadian Network on Cuba

• international Cuba solidarity organizing

—

### 12. Onyesonwu Chatoyer

Connections:

• National Network on Cuba

• Venceremos Brigade

—

### 13. Calla Walsh

Connections:

• youth activism networks linked to Palestinian solidarity and anti-sanctions campaigns.

—

### 14. Kali Akuno

Connections:

• Cooperation Jackson

• broader international solidarity campaigns

—

### 15. David Swanson

Connections:

• World BEYOND War

• anti-sanctions activism

—

# What the network looks like

The structure usually resembles a hub-and-spokes system where a few institutions connect many activists.

```id="network_map"

activist leaders

│

▼

key institutions / hubs

(People's Forum, CODEPINK, ANSWER)

│

▼

issue coalitions

(Cuba, Palestine, Venezuela)

│

▼

protests and campaigns

```

A single activist may:

• sit on a nonprofit board

• speak at conferences

• help organize protests

• collaborate with multiple organizations.

This produces dense overlap in leadership across different political campaigns.

—

✅ Important context:

This kind of cross-movement leadership overlap is common in political activism across the ideological spectrum. The same people often work on several related issues within their broader political worldview.

—

If you want, I can also show something that analysts often find even more revealing:

a network diagram showing how a handful of cities (especially New York, Washington DC, and San Francisco) act as the geographic hubs for most of these organizations.

>>24383645

>>24383670

>>24383682

>>24383748

>>24383825

>chatgpt did a better job

>>24383829

a full integrated map showing: U.S. activist hubs, global hubs, leadership network, and media amplification channels all in one diagram

Here’s a comprehensive integrated map of the ecosystem connecting U.S. activist hubs, global hubs, key leadership, and media amplification channels across Cuba, Palestine, Venezuela, and anti‑sanctions campaigns. This combines everything we’ve discussed into a single visualization of the network.

—

# Integrated Ecosystem Map

```text

GLOBAL HUBS

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Havana (ICAP, Tricontinental) ──── Caracas (Bolivarian Networks)

│ │

│ │

London (Cuba Solidarity Campaign) Madrid (EU diaspora hubs)

│ │

─────────────────┴───────────────────────────────────┘

│

▼

U.S. ACTIVIST HUBS

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

New York City Washington DC San Francisco

(The People's Forum, IAC) (CODEPINK, Black Alliance) (Venceremos Brigade, ANSWER)

│ │ │

│ │ │

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

│

▼

LEADERSHIP NETWORK

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Medea Benjamin ─ CODEPINK ─ Cuba/Palestine/Venezuela

Brian Becker ─ ANSWER / PSL ─ Anti-war campaigns

Gloria La Riva ─ PSL ─ Cuba/Venezuela campaigns

Ajamu Baraka ─ Black Alliance for Peace / Palestine solidarity

Claudia De la Cruz ─ People's Forum / Cuba/Venezuela events

Others (~15 more recurring individuals)

│

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

│

▼

MEDIA & AMPLIFICATION

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

Websites: CODEPINK.org, ThePeoplesForum.org, Tricontinental.org

Newsletters: CODEPINK Action Alerts, NNC Newsletter, People’s Forum Mailing Lists

Podcasts: Voices for Peace, Black Agenda Radio, Tricontinental Podcast

Social Media: Twitter/X, Mastodon, YouTube channels, Facebook groups

Think Tanks: Tricontinental, IPS, CEPR

│

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

│

▼

CAMPAIGNS & EVENTS

───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────

• Cuba solidarity / US–Cuba Normalization Conferences

• Palestinian solidarity / BDS campaigns

• Venezuela solidarity / anti-sanctions actions

• Anti-war demonstrations and lobbying

```

—

### How the map works

1. Global hubs (top layer): Havana and Caracas coordinate policy, conferences, and international solidarity; London and Madrid amplify European and diaspora campaigns.

2. U.S. hubs: NYC, DC, and San Francisco house the main organizations that organize conferences, protests, and local events.

3. Leadership network: ~20 individuals (Medea Benjamin, Brian Becker, etc.) appear repeatedly across multiple organizations and campaigns, forming the human connective tissue of the ecosystem.

4. Media & amplification: Websites, newsletters, podcasts, and social media distribute content globally, reinforcing campaigns and coordinating messaging.

5. Campaigns & events: These are the outputs—the rallies, delegations, conferences, and petitions executed locally and internationally.

—

✅ Key insights from this integrated view

• Redundancy and overlap: The same leaders, media channels, and hubs appear in multiple campaigns.

• Centralization despite decentralization: Havana/Caracas and NYC/DC act as control points, while the ecosystem spans globally.

• Cross-issue coordination: Cuba, Palestine, Venezuela, and sanctions activism are intertwined through shared infrastructure, leadership, and media amplification.

• Scalability: The network can quickly mobilize international campaigns due to the tight linkage between media, hubs, and leaders.

>>24383846

>Integrated Solidarity Ecosystem – Flowchart Style (ASCII)

┌───────────────┐

│ Havana │

│ (ICAP, │

│ Tricontinental)│

└───────┬───────┘

│

┌───────▼───────┐

│ Caracas │

│ (Bolivarian │

│ Networks) │

└───────┬───────┘

│

┌───────────────┐ ┌───────▼───────┐ ┌───────────────┐

│ London │ │ Madrid │ │ Other EU hubs │

│ (Cuba Solidarity) │ │ (EU diaspora) │ └───────────────┘

└───────┬───────┘ └───────┬───────┘

│ │

└───────────┬─────────┘

▼

┌───────────────┐

│ U.S. Hubs │

┌────────────┼───────────────┼─────────────┐

│ New York │ Washington DC │ San Francisco

│ (People's │ (CODEPINK, │ (Venceremos

│ Forum, IAC)│ Black Alliance│ Brigade, ANSWER)

└─────┬──────┘ └─────┬──────┘ └─────┬──────┘

│ │ │

└───────┬──────┴───────┬──────┘

▼

┌───────────────┐

│ Leadership │

│ Network (~20) │

│ Medea Benjamin │

│ Brian Becker │

│ Gloria La Riva │

│ Ajamu Baraka │

│ Claudia De la │

│ Cruz + others │

└─────┬───────────┘

│

┌────────────┼────────────┐

▼ ▼ ▼

┌────────────┐ ┌────────────┐ ┌────────────┐

│ Websites │ │ Newsletters│ │ Podcasts │

│ CODEPINK, │ │ Action │ │ Voices for│

│ PeoplesF. │ │ Alerts, NNC│ │ Peace, B.A.│

│ Tricontin. │ │ Mailing │ │ Tricontin.│

└─────┬──────┘ └─────┬──────┘ └─────┬──────┘

│ │ │

└──────────────┴──────────────┘

│

▼

┌───────────────┐

│ Campaigns & │

│ Events │

│ Cuba Solidarity│

│ Palestine/BDS │

│ Venezuela │

│ Anti-war │

└───────────────┘

>>24383857

>>24383825

>5. Protest-organizing coalition

>ANSWER Coalition

>Large protest-organizing coalition frequently involved in demonstrations related to:

>Palestine

>Cuba

>Venezuela

>opposition to U.S. sanctions

>It often partners with CODEPINK and The People’s Forum on national protests.

Who is behind the answer coalition?

AI Overview

The ANSWER Coalition isn't "owned" in a traditional sense but is fiscally sponsored by the Progress Unity Fund (PUF), a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, and has strong structural ties to the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL), with its national coordinator, Brian Becker, also a PSL co-founder, leading both organizations and using ANSWER as a vehicle for PSL's political work. Major funding also comes from figures like Neville Roy Singham through PUF and other related entities, supporting ANSWER's operations and protests.

Key Relationships:

Fiscal Sponsor:

Progress Unity Fund (PUF) handles much of ANSWER's funding and administration.

Political Leadership:

Brian Becker, a PSL co-founder, serves as ANSWER's National Coordinator, linking the two closely.

Associated Groups:

Other progressive groups like March Forward! and Breakthrough Media have strong connections.

Major Funder:

Neville Roy Singham is a significant financial backer of PUF, PSL, and ANSWER.

Structure:

ANSWER Coalition acts as a broad front, with its core leadership and ideology deeply aligned with the Marxist-Leninist Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL), making it essentially a key organizing arm for the party's political agenda

>>24383871

>the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL), w

>>24383645

>>24383825

>chatgpt did a better job

>>24383871

>>24383873

fkn grok needs to be best

muh grassroots

>>24383947

>Attached is the video to this post

o7

>>24383945

>>24383664

https://www.tiktok.com/@jenniferrivera2332