by Jim Chimirie on X
Britain has spent two years being told that pro-Palestine marches through London are the organic expression of public conscience. A US congressional investigation now suggests otherwise. Code Pink, the group behind many of those marches, has been receiving money from a network linked to Neville Roy Singham, a tycoon under multiple US investigations for producing pro-China propaganda. A UK-linked company connected to Code Pink received more than $250,000 from that network in 2020 and 2021. In 2024, it received a further $94,950, described in the paperwork as payment for “consulting services.”
That word matters more than the total. A march that presents itself as spontaneous does not need consultants. Consulting implies advice, strategy, direction, someone paid to shape how a protest is framed, timed, or targeted. If the funding is what the congressional committee alleges, then what Britain has been watching on its streets is not simply public anger finding an outlet. It is public anger being professionally assisted by a network tied to a hostile state.
Jason Smith, chairman of the US Congress ways and means committee, put it plainly: Singham’s money does not stop at America’s borders, and it is supporting pro-Hamas and pro-communist causes in Britain as well as the United States. A congressional source went further, stating investigators are aware China is funding pro-Hamas and leftist groups in both countries and intend to keep investigating. This is not speculation from a partisan blog. It is the stated position of a sitting US congressional committee, naming Britain specifically.
Code Pink’s UK activities are not limited to marches. It has organised demonstrations outside the Ministry of Defence, at the London office of an arms company, and outside RAF bases. Its senior UK organiser, Suzie Gilbert, has campaigned for peace with Iran, opposed British military bases in Cyprus, and visited China under the framing that it “is not our enemy.” One person, sitting at the intersection of Iran, China, and the demonstrations providing the crowds Westminster has spent two years trying not to look at too closely.