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The same far-left activist network that has been organizing anti-ICE protests and demonstrations for deported Hamas sympathizers has now been caught holding high-level strategy sessions with the Communist regime in Cuba, as reported by Just The News. Leaders from the Singham Network, a web of activist groups funded by Marxist millionaire Neville Roy Singham with documented ties to the Chinese Communist Party, traveled to Havana earlier this month for what they called a “solidarity” meeting with Cuban dictator Miguel Díaz-Canel. And while some might dismiss this as mere activism, the details uncovered by Just The News show representatives from the People's Forum, the ANSWER Coalition, the Party for Socialism and Liberation, and Code Pink were involved.
This was not some spontaneous humanitarian gesture. The timing is unmistakable, coming as President Trump has been tightening the screws on the Cuban regime by declaring in January via a White House statement that the communist government poses an “unusual and extraordinary threat” to American national security. The White House also established a process to impose tariffs on countries that provide oil to Cuba, and Trump himself has hinted that major changes are coming for the island nation, as he stated in public remarks that he believes he will have “the honor of taking Cuba” and freeing its people from communist oppression.
Enter the Singham Network. Just The News obtained details showing that these groups made the pilgrimage to Havana to meet with Díaz-Canel, and the Cuban government's official website confirmed the purpose of the meeting. Díaz-Canel told the American activists that the goal was to “confront with coordinated actions the ideological, cultural and media war of the United States government.” Secretary of State Marco Rubio, whose family fled Cuba, sees the situation clearly; as he stated, “Cuba has an economy that doesn't work and a political and governmental system that can't fix it. They're in a lot of trouble. And the people in charge don't know how to fix it. So they have to get new people in charge.”
The Singham Network has already been subpoenaed by House Republicans investigating its ties to the Chinese Communist Party. But the network's funding of protests against ICE operations and its coordination with foreign communist governments raises serious questions about whether these groups should be required to register as foreign agents. When American activists are meeting with hostile regimes to coordinate strategies against U.S. policy, that is not grassroots organizing; that is something far more concerning.
Providence watches over the bold.
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