A list of financiers of the popular “No Kings” protests was exposed this week with a whopping total donations of over $294 million, according to influencer Josh Dunlap.
Dunlap’s list of top donors included Arabella Advisors with the most donations at $79 million and George Soros at $72 million. Arabella Advisors supported many progressive and left-wing programs by funneling money through nonprofits like the New Venture Fund and the Sixteen Thirty Fund, according to the NY Post.
The company, founded in 2005 by former Clinton administration appointee Eric Kessler announced in November 2025 that it would be closing its main operations after losing the Gates Foundation as a client. Warren Buffet also rounded out the list with a cool $16 million.
Influencer Josh Dunlap leaked a list on social media this week, calling into question the true grassroots nature of the movement. (RELATED: Walz Threatens to Activate National Guard to Confront ICE Agents)
In late 2025, it was widely-reported that Soros donated a $3 million grant to Indivisible through Open Society Foundations over the next two years “to support the grantee’s social welfare activities.” Yet, the foundation denied that the money was specifically for the “No Kings” protests. Beyond this donation, the source of the “No Kings” funding has been unclear.
The “No Kings” protests emerged in the Spring of 2025 as a response to the Trump administration with demonstrators demanding a more progressive interpretation of democracy.
According to “No Kings” organization estimates, between five and seven million protesters appeared at the 2,700 events globally. While the movement publicly stands for ‘power to the people’ and against billionaires, the latest information reveals that they were comfortable taking funding from them.
The first “No Kings” widespread protest appeared on June 14th, 2025 to overshadow the scheduled 250th US Army Anniversary Parade planned by the Trump Administration in Washington, D.C., coincidentally President Trump’s birthday. Progressive organizations like 50501, Indivisible, the Third Act Movement, Social Security Works, American Civil Liberties Union, Public Citizen, and MoveOn, along with 200 groups, coordinated the No Kings effort as a reaction to the parade and to President Trump’s announcement of the ‘Big, Beautiful Bill.’
Apart from their work with the No Kings protests, “The Indivisible Foundation” also reportedly funded a network that funded anti-Israel protests on college campuses. (RELATED: Taxpayer Costs of Illegal Immigration Continue to Surge Nationwide)
“We support a wide range of independent organizations that work to deepen civic engagement through peaceful democratic participation, a hallmark of any vibrant society and a right protected by the Constitution,” an Open Society Foundations spokesperson told Fox News Digital in the fall of 2025.
Traditional media was quick to praise the “No Kings” Movement as an action effort of the general populace for nonviolent civil disobedience. The No Kings website brags that the protests were “14 times larger than both of Trump’s inaugurations combined.”
Ezra Levin, co-founder and co-executive director of nonprofit Indivisible, told NPR that protesters were exercising their constitutional rights, “Today what I saw was a boisterous, peaceful display of First Amendment rights.” However, at this point, it is unclear how the nearly $300 million was spent on American citizens to peacefully protest.
