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Corporations Must Answer For Their Support Of The Radical ‘Black Lives Matter’ Movement

âȘ Several companies have been bragging recently that theyâre providing financial support to the official Black Lives Matter organization to burnish their PR image. No doubt theyâre getting Woke points for doing so. But do the executives at those companies have any idea how radical this group is and what itâs trying to achieve?
The Daily Signal reported earlier this week that at least 18 corporations have pledged hundreds of thousands of dollars to the Black Lives Matter Global Network Foundation.
The list includes: DoorDash, Deckers, Amazon, Gatorade, Microsoft, Glossier, 23andMe, AirBnB, Unilever, Bungie, Nabisco, Dropbox, Fitbit, Developer Digital, Skillshare, Square Enix, The Game Co., and Tinder.
The Daily Signal notes that other companies said they were giving to Black Lives Matter, but didnât specifically say it was to the foundation. Private companies are free to give their money to whomever they want. But youâd think that the executives at these corporations would have done the least bit of due diligence before forking over the funds.
So, here are some questions for these companies, and any others that are giving money or encouraging donations to the BLM Foundation.
âș Do your shareholders and employees know that their company is supporting a group run by âtrained Marxistsâ?
In 2015, Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors gave an interview in which she said: âWe actually do have an ideological frame. Myself and Alicia in particular, weâre trained organizers. We are trained Marxists. We are super versed on ideological theories.â The Alicia sheâs referring to is BLM co-founder Alicia Garza.
That same year, another BLM co-founder, Opal Tometi, praised Venezuelaâs Marxist dictator Nicholas Maduro, saying that âin these last 17 years, we have witnessed the Bolivarian Revolution champion participatory democracy and construct a fair, transparent election system recognized as among the best in the world.â
âș Does your company support BLMâs call to defund the police?
In a recent BLM video, the group says that âWe call for a national defunding of police. Weâve tried police reform over many, many years and still it stays the same. Defunding the police is the only way to stop pouring resources into a system that does not make us safe.â
The money, BLM says, should instead be spent on âeducation, health care, housing and opportunity.â If the companies donating to BLM donât support defunding the police, and believe that doing so would put innocent Americans, particularly black Americans, in greater danger, why are they supporting BLM?
âș Do you approve of the BLMâs overtly socialist goal of âcollective ownershipâ?
That is the official position of this organization, after all. In 2016, the group issued âA Vision for Black Lives: Policy Demands for Black Power, Freedom and Justice.â It calls for âa reconstruction of the economy to ensure our communities have collective ownership, not merely access.â
What does âcollective ownershipâ have to do with improving race relations? Nothing. The BLM leaders are using race as a cover to push policies right out of the âCommunist Manifesto.â
âș Do you believe that the nuclear family should be abolished in favor of some sort of collectivist child-rearing scheme?
Like good Marxists and socialists, the BLM also wants to destroy the family. It says on its website it intends to âdisrupt the Western-prescribed nuclear-family-structure requirement by supporting each other as extended families and âvillagesâ that collectively care for one another.â
This, too, has nothing to do with improving black lives. In fact, the disintegration of the ânuclear family structureâ has already taken place in the black community, where 69% of children were born out of wedlock in 2016. The outcome of this disruption is clear. While only 5.4% of married-couple families are in poverty, more than 28% of single moms are, and 15% of single dads.
âș Do you believe in âretroactive decriminalization, (and) immediate release ⊠of all drug-related offenses and prostitution,â and âreparations for the devastating impact of the âwar on drugsâ and criminalization of prostitutionâ?
Thatâs another one of BLMâs top goals.
Brad Polumbo, writing for the Foundation for Economic Education, had it right when he said that the BLM foundation âis Marxist, is anti-American in its values, and its views are rightfully alarming to anyone who believes in the Constitution, capitalism, and civil society as we know it.â
None of this is hard to find, by the way. Itâs all right there on BlackLivesMatter.com, or easily turned up with a little online searching.
There are plenty of organizations working to help blacks and other minorities succeed in this country but arenât bent on turning the U.S. into a socialist hellhole. Corporate executives should take the time to learn about them. âȘ
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