Black Lives Matter, LGBT activist and self-proclaimed neo-Marxist Patrice Khan-Kallors, a founding member of the Black Lives Matter movement, said the luxury property she is buying is “common property” and serves to support blacks.

In her opinion, investing in yourself and your family is normal. At the same time, she made it clear that “oppressed African Americans in America” are, at least, her family. Others will figure it out for themselves.

The expensive purchases of Khan-Kallors caused bewilderment even in the movement itself.

The expensive purchases of Khan-Kallors caused bewilderment even in the movement itself.

Khan-Kallors' logic is simple: she and her family are African American, which means they need support.

True, it is not entirely clear how exactly expensive real estate, some of which was acquired in the name of Patriss herself and her wife Janai, and some for a dummy legal entity, can help the BLM movement. They do not give any comments on this topic.

According to published data, the couple have already acquired not one, as previously assumed, but as many as four luxury homes in the United States and are now eyeing an elite mansion in the Bahamas with a private marina and golf course.

BLM cofounder justifies buying luxury real estate by helping blacks

BLM cofounder justifies buying luxury real estate by helping blacks

Khan-Kallors already owns: a house in Inglewood (California), a mansion in the south of Los Angeles and a manor in Topanga Canyon.

The expensive purchases of Khan-Kallors caused bewilderment even in the movement itself. For example, the leader of the New York branch of BLM Hawk Newsom called for an independent investigation into the spending of the organization's funds by its co-founder.

– If we walk around here and call ourselves socialists, we need to ask this woman a few questions. For example, ask how much of her personal money she spends on charity. This is very unfortunate because it makes people doubt the fairness of the movement. However, they ignore the fact that the basis of the movement is the people as a whole.

Patrice Hahn-Kallors said the luxury property she is buying is “common property” and serves to support blacks.

Patrice Hahn-Kallors said the luxury property she is buying is “common property” and serves to support blacks.

It is worth noting that the non-profit foundation BLM Global Network and the business association created with it are not required to report their expenses and provide data on the salaries of their management. In general, everything is as usual: while ordinary members of the movement under the banner of the struggle for racial justice are smashing shops, their leaders knock out donations and buy up expensive real estate.