A sprawling network of activist groups is once again taking to America’s streets. Billed as a nationwide stand for democracy, the “No Kings” protests have become a political spectacle aimed squarely at President Donald Trump and the millions of Americans who support his policies. Organizers claim they are defending freedom, but in reality these are pure propaganda plays from the Soro’s system of propagandist non-profits.
The protests are being orchestrated by hundreds of left-wing groups under a single banner. According to their own records, more than 200 organizations—and in some tallies as many as 265—are involved. Demonstrations are planned for 2,500 locations across all 50 states, with leaders expecting millions of participants. They call it “No Kings,” but critics say it looks more like a movement designed to create chaos, inflame divisions, and paint America as a nation in crisis.
Soros and the machine behind the movement
At the center of this growing network sits billionaire financier George Soros, whose Open Society Foundations (OSF) have poured vast sums of money into organizations promoting left-wing activism around the world. Soros has given more than $32 billion of his personal fortune to OSF, making it one of the most politically influential philanthropic networks in history.
His Open Society Action Fund awarded a $3 million grant to Indivisible—a primary organizer of the No Kings protests—to support what the foundation called “social welfare activities.” In total, OSF has funneled about $7.6 million into the organizing infrastructure behind No Kings. The foundation insists it “opposes all forms of violence, including violent protests,” but its money and messaging consistently align with groups pushing aggressive opposition to American institutions and pro-Israel policies.
Leah Greenberg, Indivisible’s co-founder, previously worked for Tom Perriello, who went on to serve as executive director of the Open Society Foundations. That revolving-door relationship illustrates how deeply Soros’s money is interwoven with the leadership of the protest network.
Anti-Israel groups take center stage
Despite a ceasefire between Israel and Hamas, the “Palestine Contingent” of the global intifada movement has joined the No Kings protests in full force. In New York City, labor unions tied to “UAW Labor for Palestine” and “NYC Labor for Palestine” have invited members to bring Palestinian flags and anti-Israel signs to their rallies.
From Rhode Island to California, protest messaging includes slogans like “Stop Arming Israel” and “Fund Our Communities, Not Genocide and Occupation.” In Seattle, organizers celebrated adding an anti-Israel speaker to their lineup, calling it “a great opportunity to support the demands of Palestinians from the belly of the beast.”
These groups are not incidental partners. They are being integrated directly into the No Kings events, ensuring that anti-Israel and anti-American messages dominate coverage of what is supposed to be a “pro-democracy” demonstration.
Critics warn of manipulation and partisanship
Many observers argue that Soros’s vast network of nonprofits has become a shadow political machine. “They call it ‘No Kings,’ but what they’ve built is an empire of tax-exempt organizations doing the Democratic Party’s work on the taxpayer’s dime,” said Jennica Pounds of DataRepublican.com, a watchdog group tracking nonprofit funding. “They are using every excuse in the book—from immigration to Israel—to rage-bait America. There is nothing charitable about this enterprise.”
Roughly a third of the groups behind No Kings operate as 501(c)(3) charities, which are supposed to remain nonpartisan. Another 100 are 501(c)(4) political nonprofits and 24 are labor unions. Critics say they are blurring or outright ignoring the legal boundaries between charitable work and political campaigning.
The internal toolkit for organizers mentions Trump repeatedly and urges participants to “stand against the Trump administration” and “fight Trump’s authoritarian takeover.” For a supposedly nonpartisan movement, the messaging leaves little doubt about its political purpose.
Government leaders push back
President Trump has called for investigations into the protest network and its financial backers, directing the Justice Department to examine potential violations under the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations Act (RICO). Senator Ted Cruz has voiced similar concerns, saying, “The Trump administration and the Republican Congress are committed to countering this network of left-wing violence.”
House Speaker Mike Johnson went further, describing the demonstrations as a “hate America rally.” He warned that movements like No Kings are designed to demoralize the country and undermine national unity by portraying the United States as a corrupt empire rather than a constitutional republic.
The cost of Soros’s influence
Soros’s defenders claim his goal is to promote open societies and human rights, but the outcomes of his investments tell a different story. From anti-police activism to anti-Israel demonstrations and now the No Kings movement, his funding consistently amplifies forces that divide rather than unite.
By bankrolling groups that label the American system as fascist and authoritarian, Soros helps nurture what critics call a new breed of protest politics: one that weaponizes outrage, disguises partisan warfare as moral crusading, and uses “democracy” as a cover for an agenda that erodes confidence in American institutions.
The No Kings protests claim to reject monarchy, but the irony is striking. A single billionaire’s fortune is shaping the direction of hundreds of tax-exempt organizations, steering the country’s political climate from behind the scenes. These rallies may look grassroots, but the money trails suggest otherwise.
Millions of dollars in funding, coordinated messaging, and shared leadership across Soros-linked organizations make it clear that this is not simply a protest movement—it is a demonstration of how financial power can reshape political discourse.
As Trump and congressional leaders call for transparency and accountability, one thing has become evident: Soros’s influence has moved far beyond philanthropy. His network now drives a movement that, intentionally or not, undermines the ideals of freedom, sovereignty, and unity that define the United States.
The protests may chant “No Kings,” but with George Soros funding the empire, many Americans are asking whether the throne has simply been moved from Washington to Wall Street.
FAM Editor: They are not doing the bidding of the Democratic Party, the Democratic Party is doing their bidding.
