Post claims Trump banned US aid to countries that vote against US or cry ‘Death to America.’ White House froze UNRWA funding Feb 3, 2025; observers say claim exaggerates. According to AP. What do you think? Comment. (whitehouse.gov)
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An online post proclaimed a new Trump administration decree: “No more American taxpayer money for any country that votes against us at the UN, screams ‘Death to America,’ or funds anti‑American groups,” urging users to pledge support. (mobile.twstalker.com) The claim mirrors administration moves—most notably a February 3, 2025, White House order ending funding for UNRWA and withholding certain UN contributions and ordering reviews of other organizations. (whitehouse.gov) Observers warn the viral wording exaggerates scope; legal challenges and court orders have contested some aid freezes and compelled releases of appropriated foreign assistance. (apnews.com)
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A Minnesota activist, Ashley Fairbanks, is urgently requesting donations of food and money to aid undocumented immigrants in Minneapolis who are facing evictions and cannot work amid intensified ICE enforcement. (theguardian.com) Her online mutual aid organizing and crowdsourced rent campaigns have helped dozens of families and, according to reporting, contributed to nearly $20 million raised statewide to support those affected. (theguardian.com) Volunteers are delivering food, driving residents to appointments, and coordinating rapid response networks to track enforcement activity. (pbs.org) Minnesota officials have also warned donors to vet crowdfunding appeals amid reports of scams. (fox21online.com) Community leaders say government action is needed to stem displacement. (nationaltoday.com)
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Lee County, Florida, officials disciplined 2,480 high‑school students after anti‑ICE walkouts Feb. 4–6, citing disruptions and safety concerns. The district said 2,037 students skipped class or were tardy, 393 safety violations and 50 insubordination incidents were reported. Consequences ranged from warnings and zeros on assignments to 134 out‑of‑school suspensions, 40 in‑school suspensions and 11 recommendations for reassignment to an alternative Success Academy. The district also logged 208 Level III interventions, 43 student conferences and seven parent meetings. Superintendent Denise Carlin said safety and the Student Code of Conduct guided the actions. Officials used videos and reports to identify the participants. (gulfcoastnewsnow.com)
