Investigation cites coordinated involvement of organizations with billions in combined revenue and messaging tied to socialist and revolutionary movements
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
A nationwide protest movement branded “No Kings” is being organized with support from a large network of activist groups, including organizations promoting socialist and communist ideologies, according to an investigation outlining the scale and structure behind the demonstrations.
The findings, detailed in a Fox Digital News investigation, state that approximately 500 groups with a combined estimated $3 billion in annual revenue are involved in coordinating protests taking place across the United States.
Permit documentation for a central march in St. Paul, Minnesota, identifies Indivisible, a national political advocacy organization, as the lead coordinator of the event. The investigation also reported involvement from a broader network of organizations linked to activist financier Neville Roy Singham, described as an American technology entrepreneur who has supported various left-wing initiatives.
Groups cited as participating include the People’s Forum, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, the ANSWER Coalition, CodePink, and the Freedom Road Socialist Organization. These organizations have coordinated protest activities and mobilization efforts across multiple cities.
Preparations for demonstrations were observed in Minneapolis, where members of the Party for Socialism and Liberation assembled protest materials ahead of the main event. Signage prepared for distribution included slogans such as “NO KINGS. NO WAR.” alongside the organization’s name.
Organizing efforts extended nationwide. In New York, the People’s Forum called on supporters to attend local demonstrations. In Washington, D.C., the Party for Socialism and Liberation encouraged participation under a “Socialist Contingent,” while in Grand Rapids, Michigan, the Freedom Road Socialist Organization directed supporters to gather as part of an “Anti-Trump Contingent.”
Messaging circulated among organizers emphasized using the protests as an opportunity to expand broader political movements. One widely shared message stated, “People everywhere are becoming increasingly hostile to the Trump agenda, and more sympathetic to revolution. Now is not the time to sit on the sidelines, it’s the time to go out and join the people, get our revolutionary message in front of them, and turn a day of protest into long-term gains for the people’s movements.”
Additional communications encouraged activists to “mobilize to the No Kings protests this weekend,” framing participation as part of a longer-term organizing strategy.
In Detroit, members of Anakbayan, an organization aligned with political movements in the Philippines, joined local demonstrations alongside other groups associated with the same activist network.
Visual materials shared by organizers in different regions incorporated a range of political imagery, including references to historical socialist figures and symbols. In Maine, organizers associated with multiple groups, including the Party for Socialism and Liberation and the ANSWER Coalition, called for a “Unified Leftist Contingent” and encouraged participants to gather in coordinated fashion.
One organizing message stated, “These systems don’t fall without pressure. We are here to organize, disrupt and build power to win something new.”
The investigation also noted that messaging tied to the demonstrations reflects broader ideological themes, including opposition to capitalism, imperialism, and state power, as well as references to long-term organizing strategies.
CodePink, another participating organization, circulated promotional materials connecting the protests to opposition to U.S. foreign policy in multiple regions. Demonstrations were planned in several major cities, including Washington, D.C., Los Angeles, Chicago, San Francisco, and New York.
The report further stated that large-scale demonstrations provide an opportunity for participating groups to engage wider audiences, expand recruitment efforts, and amplify messaging beyond a single day of protest activity.
The “No Kings” protests are scheduled to take place nationwide, with coordination efforts spanning multiple organizations and regions.
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