A March protest outside Palantir Technologies' headquarters in Florida has become the latest focus of scrutiny over the financing and organization of U.S. activist networks linked in previous investigations to technology entrepreneur Neville Roy Singham.
Who organized the Palantir protest
Fox News Digital reported that the Party for Socialism and Liberation, or PSL, and the All-African People's Revolutionary Party co-organized the March 3 demonstration in Aventura, Florida. Representatives of Mijente also participated.
The protest targeted Palantir over its work with U.S. military, intelligence, immigration and law enforcement agencies.
Different funding streams, not one donor
Fox placed the event inside a wider network of organizations and donors that it said has helped sustain protests against U.S. technology and defense companies. But several different funding streams are involved, and they should not be collapsed into one claim.
For example, Fox reported that Mijente had received about $1.6 million since 2020 from Open Society philanthropies associated with George Soros. That is not Singham funding.
The outlet also cited approximately $2 million in Open Society support for the Center for Media Justice. Again, that money was not attributed to Singham.
The Singham connection
The Singham connection is different.
Fox described PSL as part of a broader network tied to Singham and said it works closely with organizations including The People's Forum and CodePink. A 2023 New York Times investigation separately described an international web of nonprofits and media organizations funded through structures linked to Singham and said some of those organizations promoted narratives favorable to Beijing.
Congressional committees have also sought information about Singham linked nonprofits and whether they complied with U.S. tax and foreign agent laws.
Those inquiries remain allegations and investigations, not proof that the organizations acted as agents of the Chinese government.
Singham has denied taking instructions or money from the Chinese government or the Communist Party of China. In a 2023 statement, he said he did not work for, take instruction from or receive funding from Chinese government or party bodies.
The People's Forum and other groups have also rejected congressional scrutiny, describing subpoenas as politically motivated.
What the evidence does and does not show
The available material supports several narrower findings.
PSL and the All-African People's Revolutionary Party co-organized the March 3 Palantir protest, and Mijente participated.
Previous reporting and congressional inquiries have connected parts of the broader activist ecosystem to Singham associated funding structures.
Organizations in that network have also participated in pro-Palestinian and anti-Israel demonstrations as well as protests targeting U.S. foreign policy, defense contractors and technology companies.
What the evidence reviewed by IsraelNews.io does not establish is that Singham personally paid for the March 3 Palantir protest, selected its slogans, directed its organizers or financed every group that appeared.
That distinction matters because nonprofit networks often share speakers, venues, coalitions and political priorities without every activity being funded by the same donor.
The broader question raised by the reporting is therefore not whether every protest is secretly purchased by a single benefactor. It is how large donor networks, nonprofit structures and ideologically aligned organizations interact to build sustained political campaigns that may appear locally organized while drawing on national or international infrastructure.
Further tax filings, grant records and any future findings from federal or congressional investigations could provide a clearer financial map.