Neville Roy Singham's Alleged Dark Money Empire: Fueling Chaos on American Streets or Just "Grassroots" Activism?

February 3, 2026 – In the shadowy world of billionaire-funded activism, few figures cast a longer, more troubling shadow than Neville Roy Singham. This self-proclaimed Marxist, now holed up in Shanghai, is accused of pumping hundreds of millions into far-left groups that critics say aren't just protesting—they're actively sabotaging U.S. immigration enforcement. If the allegations hold water, Singham isn't a benevolent donor; he's the architect of a calculated campaign to erode American sovereignty and fueling chaos on American streets, all while dodging congressional subpoenas like a fugitive from accountability.

Let's cut through the spin: These aren't your everyday picket lines. Reports detail encrypted Signal chats where agitators track ICE vehicles, coordinate confrontations with federal agents, and even dox journalists or officials who dare question their tactics. In Minneapolis alone, where anti-ICE fury has boiled over into riots following recent clashes, groups like the Party for Socialism and Liberation (PSL) and The People’s Forum—allegedly bankrolled by Singham to the tune of over $20 million—are front and center. They frame ICE as "murderers" and push for its outright abolition, but skeptics see something more sinister: a playbook straight out of foreign influence operations, designed to inflame divisions and weaken border security.

Hundreds protest ICE, march through downtown Cleveland following deadly shootings in Minnesota Image taken from youtube video from: WKYC Channel 3

Singham, who cashed out his tech firm ThoughtWorks for a staggering $785 million in 2017 before fleeing to China, denies any direct CCP ties.  But congressional probes paint a damning picture. The House Oversight Committee, Ways and Means, and Senate Judiciary have all zeroed in, issuing subpoenas and demanding investigations under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA). Lawmakers like Rep. Anna Paulina Luna have gone on record calling Singham "worse than George Soros," accusing him of funding riots that put American lives at risk. And yet, from his perch in Shanghai, Singham reportedly thumbs his nose at U.S. authorities, refusing to testify—prompting calls for asset freezes and DOJ action.

The "paper trail" isn't some conspiracy theory; it's laid out in tax filings, committee letters, and investigative reports. Singham's dark-money network—routed through donor-advised funds like the Goldman Sachs Philanthropy Fund—has allegedly funneled cash to outfits like Code Pink (co-founded by his wife, Jodie Evans) and the ANSWER Coalition.

 These groups don't just march; they orchestrate nationwide spectacles with identical signs, rapid-response teams, and narratives that echo pro-CCP talking points. As one expert told NewsNation, "These aren’t grassroots protests; they’re coordinated, they’re orchestrated, and there’s a playbook."

Critics on the left dismiss this as a "red scare" smear, insisting it's all about legitimate dissent against "harsh" policies. But when protesters are allegedly using comms to target agents and journalists—reminiscent of tactics that endanger lives and stifle free press—it's hard to swallow the "peaceful advocacy" line. And let's not forget the broader context: Many Americans still chafe at government overreach, like the COVID-era mandates that forced experimental vaccines on workers. If that's coercion, what do you call billionaires allegedly bankrolling efforts to disrupt lawful enforcement?

The real outrage? Singham's alleged CCP connections make this smell like foreign meddling on steroids. As Gordon Chang warned on Newsmax, these are "operatives of the CCP regime protesting on U.S. streets." If proven, it's not activism—it's interference that demands swift justice, from FARA charges to stripping tax-exempt status from his puppet organizations.

WECU News calls it like we see it: Time for the DOJ to step up, freeze the funds, and haul Singham back for answers. Anything less lets chaos win. Stay tuned as we track this story—because America's streets shouldn't be a playground for foreign-funded agitators.

This is an opinion piece based on publicly reported allegations and investigations. WECU News encourages readers to review sources and form their own views.