Amazon Boots BLM Over Lack of Financial Transparency, Co-Founder Cullors Blames White Donors

A big name in the Black Lives Matter community is playing the ultimate race card as the racial justice group faces a financial reckoning. Patrisse Cullors, a co-founder of BLM who resigned last year after quickly…

IJR SyndicatedFeb 17, 20223 min read

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“Charitable organizations must meet the requirements outlined in our participation agreement to be eligible for AmazonSmile,” an

Amazon

spokesperson told the Examiner.

“Among other eligibility requirements, organizations are required to be in good standing in their state of incorporation and in the states and territories where they are authorized to do business. Organizations that don’t meet the requirements listed in the agreement may have eligibility suspended or revoked.”

Amazon affirmed that BLM has the chance to be reinstated once it is in good standing.

Charities on the platform saw a total of $306 million in donations, but Amazon’s decision means that none of this will be going to Black Lives Matter until the group can be more transparent. The racial justice group remains on many other crowdfunding and donation websites.

Amid increased action against conservative political donors, including those who gave money to the Freedom Convoy, more companies may use this as cover to break ties with the racial justice group.

Another major consideration for BLM’s financials department could be the slowing of donations from corporations.

Amazon, which contributed $10 million to BLM and similar groups during the height of the 2020 summer riots, likely won’t open the purse strings for these apparent race hustlers in such a big way again.

For Black Lives Matter, it seems a financial reckoning is coming one way or another.

And fortunately for everyone who wants a unified and strong America, it looks like the group’s usual guilt game is falling on tired and deaf ears.

This article appeared originally on The Western Journal.