In the last 60 years, Middle Eastern Muslim war refugees entered the country legally during the 60s and 70s from civil wars of Lebanon and Yemen, and inter-regional conflicts involving Israel and Hamas in Gaza. Many other immigrants entered legally with work VISAs. By 2002, about 10% of Middle Eastern migrants of 1.5 m, or 150,000 were illegal, about 2/3 of which were estimated to be Muslim.
Then, after 1975, there occurred an exponential migration of Muslims, concentrating themselves in a handful of major cities. They came to the larger cities to find higher end employment, start businesses, and work in the trades. They also came with political aspirations, joining in with the minority activist groups such as the Green Movement, the Women, Life, Freedom movement, and the 2025-26 Iranian protests against the regime. By 2020, there were close to 500,000 Muslims in Los Angeles. Sepi Shyne, an LGBTQ+ Iranian national, known to be the first woman of color to be elected to West Hollywood City Council, was then elected mayor in 2023.
The illegal immigrants that came through the southern US border between the early 2,000s and 2022, about 58,000 were more proportionally of working age. Those that arrived through the 70s and 80s were more politically active than their parents and formed their own activist organizations, and also joined Black Lives Matter and Women’s Rights groups. Commonly, the leaders of these activist organizations eventually ran for local office. They were sponsored by major organizations like CAIR under the Unity and Justice Fund, by the Illinois Muslim civic Coalition, and by Uncommitted. Ruwa Romman, a Palestinian immigrant, was elected to the House in Georgia in 2022, her campaign being funded by the Asian American Advocacy Fund, an arm of the Georgia Muslim Voter Project, an organization founded by her predecessor four years prior. Although Suzanne Sareini became the first to be elected to the Detroit city council, others followed years later. Zohran Mamdani, a member of the Democratic Socialists of America, was elected to the New York State Assembly in 2020, and re-elected in 2022 and 2024 without opposition before becoming mayor of NYC in 2025. Ghazala Hashmi, a Muslim from Hyderabad, India was elected to Virginia lieutenant governor in 2025. Mamdani and Hashmi were endorsed by EmGage Action. Abbas Alawei, cofounder of Uncommitted, led a significant portion of Michigan voters to vote “uncommitted” against the Biden administration for failing to support the Palestinians against Israel, while working with squad members, Rashida Tlaib and Cori Bushis running to unseat Cori Bush, a squad senator representing Dearborn and parts of Detroit in this year’s election. El Sayed, a county health director in Michigan, runner up to Gretchen Whitmer’s Democratic primary as governor in 2018 is now running in 2026 with the support of Bernie Sanders. Nida Allam, a Durham County commissioner elected in 2020 in North Carolina, who immigrated just the previous year in 1999, is now running to unseat Democratic representative Valerie Foushee.
Over half of the 76 candidates in the off year election 2025 were elected to office. It is important to note that naturally, this explosion of Muslim elections is in response to what is largely viewed as a prejudice from the Trump administration. But it is also important to note that they could not have even become candidates if it wasn’t for their concentration in their districts. They stand poised to challenge the geopolitical stance of the US on the Palestinian issue and on immigration restrictions against Muslims. Both are tremendous threats to our national security, and our ability to defend our Constitutional freedoms against socialism and Sharia Law. The only legal and Constitutional path we have is to challenge our local city councils and county boards against these incursions. Our property taxes cannot be allowed to contribute to policies that facilitate widening our welfare programs or relaxing our immigration policies to favor Muslim political incursion. The US simply should not tolerate giving sanctuary to individuals and organizations that have the potential to fund our political and military adversaries, and to leak vital intelligence, especially during a time of war.
So, Where Does The Money Come From?
The Islamic nonprofits are mainly funded by foundations, over 1500 of them based in the US. The top five are:
- Fidelity Investments Charitable Gift Fund $12,693,064,054 Boston, MA
- Donor Advised Charitable Giving $6,623,957,198 San Francisco, CA
- Gates Foundation $6,310,876,323 Seattle, WA
- National Philanthropic Tr $5,563,257,810 Jenkintown, PA
- Silicon Valley Community Foundation $3,326,495,992 Mountain View, CA
Who owns these foundations?
Globalists like Bill Gates own them for the purpose of enabling the nonprofits that fund the political activism in the US and around the world.
The top five states headquartering the most foundations are:
- New York 220 foundations
- California 213
- Michigan 126
- Illinois 115
- Texas 102
This is the known US based financial support that enables the Islamic political activism. It comes from investment banking, from charity, and from IT. Keep in mind that there are off shore foundations that also fund political activism in the US which is less known. It is inconceivable that we could outlaw such financial transactions unless we can show that it funds terror organizations and/or is intended to fund violent political activism. This, in reality, funds what is known in Islam as dawa, the spreading of Islam through cultural and political influence. Dawa is succeeding extremely well in our country simply because much of our population is tremendously unaware of the ultimate goal to grow Islamic communities and install Sharia law. It is founded on the belief that Mohammed led a peaceful incursion of his religion in and around Mecca or northwest Arabia, now the area of northwest Iran.
Some of the top most connections are as illustrated below:
Bill Gates is probably the most prolific philanthropist in world history, donating under very broadly stated objectives. His foundation donates “community engagement grants” which empowers nonprofits through which funds are made available for the “most vulnerable and underserved communities” around the world, emphasizing diversity, equity, and inclusion. The Gates Foundation centers itself around the educational community, influencing K-12 education in the globalist world view, and providing networking and collaboration among all the nonprofit groups serving a particular municipality. In this way his donations to Ile Kimoyo are used to fund wellness retreats and sabbaticals for leaders of over 240 nonprofits in Washington State. This organization is born of “immigrants from West Africa and a few countries in South America and practice their exclusive religion, in some ways similar to Islam. The Community Engagement Funds also serve the Black Future Coop Fund which is designated to serve only black individuals for the purpose of “connecting Black communities for collective Black power. It provides funds for food, rent, healthcare, and business organizations dedicated to serving the Black community across the state of Washington, and many other states. It is a powerful source of fueling racist entitlement across the country. The Islamic political activists coordinate with groups such as this and demand similar entitlements. Wellspring Family Services, another nonprofit that is served by the Gates Foundation Community Engagement Fund, places homeless and low income families into subsidized housing. They seek out those that would qualify and assist them in the process of application. It is really dedicated to maximizing the use of subsidized housing, serving the illegal migrants as well which include the Muslim sector.