Crackers Phinn
Either A Blessing Or A Lesson.
The only thing I feel some kind of way about is that baby daddy's getting broke off. Dude couldn't be bothered to marry ole girl but she turned him into a millionaire. Make it make sense.
Nika Shakhnazarova
Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors used charity funds to pay her brother and child’s father eye-watering sums of cash for various services, according to tax documents filed with the IRS.
The co-founder’s brother, Paul Cullors, saw a cool sum of $840,000 hit his bank account for allegedly providing security services to the nonprofit organization, tax documents seen by The Post show.
Meanwhile, the organization paid a company owned by Damon Turner, with whom Cullors shares a child, almost $970,000 to help “produce live events” as well as other “creative services.”
On top of the controversy, BLM wrapped up its fiscal year — which runs from July 1, 2020, to June 30, 2021 — with a stunning $42 million in net assets.
What’s more, $32 million was invested in stocks, making up nearly a third of the $90 million the organization received in donations.
The investment is expected to become an endowment in a bid to ensure the foundation’s work continues in the future, organizers say.
The 63-page Form 990 document, an annual filing required for nonprofit organizations to maintain their tax-exempt status, shows Cullors reimbursed the organization $73,523 for a charter flight.
BLM insists she took the flight in 2021 out of concern for the COVID-19 pandemic and the health risks that come with it.
Cullors already found herself in hot water after receiving a cool $120,000 payment for undisclosed “consulting fees” by BLM.
After back-to-back controversies, Cullors last year resigned as executive director of the organization amid criticism over her lavish lifestyle.
The tax filing’s release closely follows the controversy over the purchase of a $6 million property in Los Angeles.
BLM faced a torrent of backlash last month when it publicly emerged that the organization purchased a swanky Southern California home using donated cash.
Cullors at the time said she was weeks removed from being in “survival mode” after The Post’s exclusive reporting revealed her purchase of four high-end US homes for $3.2 million.
During that time, she said she hosted a Joe Biden inauguration party for about 15 people, including BLM chapter members and other key allies of the organization.
Cullors initially said the property was purchased by BLM to serve as a meeting venue and campus. She also issued a statement denying suggestions she had lived at the property — or taken advantage of it for personal gain.
Cullors said she also threw a private birthday party for her son at the property in March 2021 — and intended to pay a rental fee to BLM.
The recent tax filing shows she paid the foundation an additional $390 over her uses of the 6,500-square-foot Studio City property for two private events.
Inside BLM co-founder Patrisse Cullors' questionable tax filings (nypost.com)
Tax filings reveal how BLM co-founder spent charity funds
ByNika Shakhnazarova
Black Lives Matter co-founder Patrisse Cullors used charity funds to pay her brother and child’s father eye-watering sums of cash for various services, according to tax documents filed with the IRS.
The co-founder’s brother, Paul Cullors, saw a cool sum of $840,000 hit his bank account for allegedly providing security services to the nonprofit organization, tax documents seen by The Post show.
Meanwhile, the organization paid a company owned by Damon Turner, with whom Cullors shares a child, almost $970,000 to help “produce live events” as well as other “creative services.”
On top of the controversy, BLM wrapped up its fiscal year — which runs from July 1, 2020, to June 30, 2021 — with a stunning $42 million in net assets.
What’s more, $32 million was invested in stocks, making up nearly a third of the $90 million the organization received in donations.
The investment is expected to become an endowment in a bid to ensure the foundation’s work continues in the future, organizers say.
The 63-page Form 990 document, an annual filing required for nonprofit organizations to maintain their tax-exempt status, shows Cullors reimbursed the organization $73,523 for a charter flight.
BLM insists she took the flight in 2021 out of concern for the COVID-19 pandemic and the health risks that come with it.
Cullors already found herself in hot water after receiving a cool $120,000 payment for undisclosed “consulting fees” by BLM.
After back-to-back controversies, Cullors last year resigned as executive director of the organization amid criticism over her lavish lifestyle.
The tax filing’s release closely follows the controversy over the purchase of a $6 million property in Los Angeles.
BLM faced a torrent of backlash last month when it publicly emerged that the organization purchased a swanky Southern California home using donated cash.
Cullors at the time said she was weeks removed from being in “survival mode” after The Post’s exclusive reporting revealed her purchase of four high-end US homes for $3.2 million.
During that time, she said she hosted a Joe Biden inauguration party for about 15 people, including BLM chapter members and other key allies of the organization.
Cullors initially said the property was purchased by BLM to serve as a meeting venue and campus. She also issued a statement denying suggestions she had lived at the property — or taken advantage of it for personal gain.
Cullors said she also threw a private birthday party for her son at the property in March 2021 — and intended to pay a rental fee to BLM.
The recent tax filing shows she paid the foundation an additional $390 over her uses of the 6,500-square-foot Studio City property for two private events.
Inside BLM co-founder Patrisse Cullors' questionable tax filings (nypost.com)