NOTABLES from afternoon bread on another Trudeau corruption case.

Re-posting for more eyes on this We Charity. Pics show the usual suspects involved: Trudeau, Harry, formerly known as a Prince and Megan the Yacht Gurl.

>>9897491 >>9897729 >>9897800 pb

Did Justin throw them under the bus by awarding the contract? Where is his wife?

LILLEY: Maybe we should have been looking at WE Charity earlier

https://torontosun.com/opinion/columnists/lilley-maybe-we-should-have-been-looking-at-we-charity-earlier

In a matter of weeks, We Charity, the group formerly known as Free the Children, has gone from untouchable to an organization under siege. No wonder they reacted the way they did to my very basic questions about their vast real estate holdings.

More on that and the email from a defamation lawyer in a moment.

If you haven’t been following the news, WE burst into the headlines for all the wrong reasons when Prime Minister Justin Trudeau announced that the group would receive a sole-sourced contract worth $912 million on June 25.

The cozy relationship between WE and the Trudeaus — the PM, his wife and his mother have received platforms on the WE stage and Sophie Trudeau hosts as podcast for them — led to plenty of questions. Turns out more questions that either the government or WE were comfortable with and the contract was cancelled last Friday.

If you watch the WE public events, they seem like some kind of cult running a religious revival

Anonymous 07/08/20 (Wed) 15:31:03 c6336f (2) >>9897729 >>9897736

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>>9897491

>WE Charity

From the IRS tax exempt organizations database. We Day and We Schools? Two types of 'memberships' - founding members and voting members. Founding members approval required to admit new members…..

https://apps.irs.gov/pub/epostcard/cor/161533544_201908_990_2020020617120746.pdf

>>9902587

To clarify, this was not my post, nor was it in notables today AFAIK. Just nominating.

We Charity (stylized as WE Charity), formerly known as Free the Children, is an international development charity and youth empowerment movement founded in 1995 by human rights advocates Marc and Craig Kielburger.[1] The organization implements development programs in Asia, Africa and Latin America, focusing on education, water, health, food and economic opportunity.[2] It also runs domestic programming for young people in Canada, the U.S. and U.K., promoting service learning and active citizenship.[3]

We Charity is related to other ventures from the Kielburgers, including the for-profit Me to We, which was the title of a 2004 book by Craig and Marc Kielburger,[4] and We Day, a series of large-scale motivational events held in 17 cities throughout the school year.

WE Charity (formerly Free the Children) was founded in 1995 by Craig Kielburger when he was 12 years old. Kielburger was reading through the Toronto Star before school one day when he came across an article about the murder of a 12-year-old Pakistani boy named Iqbal Masih, a former child factory worker in Pakistan’s carpet trade who had spoken out against child labour.[8]

In 2007, at age 25, Craig Kielburger was inducted into the Order of Canada.[15] the second-youngest Canadian ever to receive the honour. His brother Marc Kielburger was inducted into the Order of Canada in 2010.[16]

In 2008, EY and the Schwab Foundation for Social Entrepreneurship, a sister organization of the World Economic Forum, presented the Social Entrepreneur Of The Year award in Canada to the Kielburgers for their work with Free the Children.[17]

In 2016, Free the Children rebranded as WE Charity.[18] The charity runs domestic programs for young people in Canada, the US and the UK, and international development programs in Africa, Asia and Latin America.[2]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Charity

>>9902632 >>9902587

In December 1995, Kielburger travelled to Asia with Alam Rahman, a 25-year-old family friend from Bangladesh to see the condition of child labourers for himself. While there, he learnt that then-Prime Minister of Canada, Jean Chrétien was travelling to India. After initially being denied a meeting, Kielburger was granted 15 minutes with Chretien to advocate for Canadian action on the issue of child labour, making headlines across Canada and internationally.[11] Upon his return, Kielburger attracted international media attention with features on 60 Minutes and the Oprah Winfrey Show.[12][13] His South Asian trip was documented in the Judy Jackson documentary "It Takes a Child".[14]In 1999, Kielburger collaborated with novelist Kevin Major to write Free the Children, a book detailing his trip to South Asia, his meetings with child labourers, and the founding of Free The Children.

In 2004, Craig and Marc Kielburger published Me to We: Finding Meaning in a Material World. The book included contributions from Oprah Winfrey, Archbishop Desmond Tutu and Dr. Jane Goodall, and outlined the tenets of the “ME to WE” philosophy, including the importance of community and the idea of service as a path to happiness.

He is the author of 12 books, several co-written with his brother Marc Kielburger [27] Their latest publication (2018) is WEconomy: You can find meaning, make a living, and change the world,

co-authored with Holly Branson, daughter of business magnate Richard Branson

Hmmm, instant celebrity, featured on Oprah, the child trafficker extraordinaire, made a member of the Order of Canada (reward for services rendered??),tied to World Economic Forum and involved with the dirty Bransons?! Those we trust the most.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Craig_Kielburger