Crowdfonding Hate: Shiloh Hendrix increases $ 790k after the racist slurry on the child; Donor posts Nazi symbol
Shilo Hendrix, a white woman from Minnesota, who went viral after being caught on camera with a 5 -year -old child in a park on 28 April, has got more than $ 790,000 unpredictable support in online donations. This money came through Paimesendgo, which is known for hosting funds associated with far-flung reasons. His campaign attracted more than 30,000 supporters, many of whom left donations with racial slarses and Nazi symbols.
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In his funding description, Hendrix wrote: “My name is Shiloh and I have been put in a very serious position. I recently stole a child from my 18 -month -old son’s diaper bag in a park. I called the child out what he was. Another person, who has recently come to know that there has been a history with law enforcement, proceeded to record me and followed me in my car. Then he posted these videos online, which made my family and me very upheaval … My eldest child cannot go back to school. Even where I have been exposed to exercise. ,
In later positions, Hendrix thanked the donors and said that the funderizer was life-changing. “We have a wonderful support team … we can now work on starting a new life. Wonderful things can happen when equal ideologies work together. We have proved how powerful and great we are,” she wrote.The Hendrix case reflects a comprehensive change in the US since the political growth of Donald Trump. Such statements and subsequent support have worried critics. According to the Anti-Development League, between 2016 and 2022, extremist-linked campaigns on platforms such as Givesandgo raised over $ 6 million. Mark Dwire of the Anti-Defection League said that such crowdfunding is no longer limited to organized far-flung groups. It also attracts everyday people who do not see racism as a problem. The Guardian quoted Dwire as saying, “They don’t see what he had done wrong.Paisendgo has defended the hosting of the funderizer, saying that it supports “personal choice” even in controversial cases from The Guardian. A spokesman said, “Givsdgo is not a place of decision, but is a place of generosity.”
