Billionaire Neville Roy Singham Accused of Funding Anti-Israel Propaganda from China

A report details how billionaire Neville Roy Singham, operating from China, allegedly funnels hundreds of millions of dollars into anti-Western and anti-Israel movements, a network described as a "hate machine." Singham, whose fortune was built on the software consultancy Thoughtworks which he sold for approximately $800 million in 2017, reportedly uses a philanthropic foundation linked to Goldman Sachs to obscure the origins of his funding. Between $110 million and $285 million is said to have flowed through a network of shell organizations.

Intelligence reports from research institutes like the NCRI and former FBI officials allegedly link Singham's network to violent protests, campus takeovers, and infrastructure blockades in the U.S. under the "Shut it all down for Palestine" campaign. Organizations such as Code Pink and The People's Forum, which received tens of millions, are accused of organizing demonstrations and providing ideological and logistical support for Hamas and Hezbollah, while ceasing criticism of China's human rights record after receiving Singham's funding.

Singham's activities are reportedly under federal grand jury investigation in New York for bank fraud, tax offenses, and violations of the Foreign Agents Registration Act. The U.S. Congress has also issued subpoenas to his organizations to expose alleged direct ties to the Chinese government. The report highlights that this operation, disguised as charitable and philanthropic work, allows propaganda and disruption funding to be tax-exempt, effectively meaning U.S. taxpayers indirectly subsidize a mechanism aimed at undermining support for Israel and American hegemony.

While Singham denies any connection to the Chinese government and his network claims free speech protections, the accumulating evidence reportedly points to a foreign state and a wealthy individual exploiting American democracy and anti-Israel sentiment to destabilize from within.