AFSC refers to American Friends Service Committee, a Quaker-founded nonprofit (Religious Society of Friends, EIN: 23-1352010) focused on social justice, immigrant rights, and humanitarian aid, with a regional field office in Newark. AFSC is considered by IRS to be an association of churches, so it is not required to file a Form 990. However, per its audited financial statements, AFSC received $3.97 in govt grants of $41 million in total revenue in 2024; $4.69 in govt grants with $48 million total revenue in 2023. AFSC is a subordinate of Friends Center Corporation (EIN: 23-7326928). FSC reported revenue of $1.949 million in 2023, nearly all from "Rental Rev-Mission Related." Supporters listed in the AFSC 2024 Annual Report include: ▪︎ Community Change (Soros OSF) ▪︎ Immigrant Legal Resource Center ▪︎ NEO Philanthropy ▪︎ The Just Trust (Zuckerberg, Chan) ▪︎ The Minneapolis Foundation ▪︎ Tides Foundation ▪︎ W.K. Kellogg Foundation, and others Also, a FB post by the First Congressional Church of Montclair, includes the same Venmo: [@]CosechaNJ. The church claims faith leaders from New Jersey and New York have joined other advocates in supporting the hunger strikers by staying outside the Newark ICE camp around the clock. You can download the full audits and annual reports directly from AFSC’s site: afsc.org/reports-financials.

IRS can address most individuals and AFSC .

Jenny Garcia holds roles at Detention Watch Network (Ford Foundation funded), AFSC (Tides Foundation supported), and Cosecha NJ (which reports $0 salaries on filings), highlighting how foundation grants appear to sustain professional anti-ICE organizing under nonprofit structures with commingled funds.

It’s an AFSC in the Air Force.

USAF doesn't call it an "MOS", that an US Army term....It's referred to as an "AFSC".

DELANEY HALL MACHINE MAPPED: Professional activists run "spontaneous" protests with riot gear and foundation cash 🔥 @bitchuneedsoap infiltrated the Signal groups coordinating Delaney Hall ICE protests. They became admins and watched the operation from inside. Supply lists included P100 respirators, impact goggles, welding gloves, helmets, body armor, and decontamination wipes. Venmo @cosechanj under Jenny Garcia mixed protest donations with personal spending like Uber and dance classes. Garcia holds roles at Detention Watch Network ($7.2M assets, Ford Foundation funded), AFSC (Tides gave $221K), and Cosecha NJ (990s show $0 salaries every year). Foundation money routes through the NGOs while Cosecha claims nobody gets paid. Signal chats show evidence suppression warnings and in-fighting when key organizers pause. The operation spreads to other cities with black bloc tactics and explicit rejection of "peace police." A related report documented 100 organizations with $825 million combined annual revenue running similar encrypted military-style supply ops. This is not organic grassroots. It is coordinated disruption funded by big foundations and executed by professional networks. How much taxpayer money gets wasted when enforcement gets slowed by these funded ops? Why do major donors bankroll groups that treat ICE facilities like war zones? The receipts are in the Signal logs, the Venmos, the 990s, and the supply lists. Map it. Cut the funding. End the machine. 🇺🇸

off só virei kpopper por causa da raina, um amigo mostrou o live de flashback e falou q ela era feia, briguei horrores com ele KKKKKKKK fiquei encantado com a high note e dps comecei a consumir afsc mas hoje eu entendo o ponto dele !!

As the summer heat is coming, the need for clean water in Gaza is more urgent than ever. AFSC has provided clean water to more than 200,000 displaced Palestinians. To see what your support makes possible, watch this video from our team on the ground. bit.ly/4omh7Mc

1 AFSC down can’t wait till i figure out the next one 🥴

Your basic photo is tbe least embarrassing photo you got? How retarded. Probably some nonner AFSC

A CMM de @salgueiro_luisa não é credível: Faixa bus faz sentido até ao AFSC em canal dedicado. É preciso obras, expropriações, alargar ponte A28 sobre o Leça, passar na Exponor/Marshopping.É preciso coragem em vez pintar o chão pago pela UE e prejuizo da mobilidade rodoviária.

pledis lixo tenho a teoria de que por ser um grupo rotativo, eles ainda tavam pensando oq fazer com as trainees que iriam pro pristin, se criava grupo novo ou debutava uma nova formação do afsc mas ai veio produce e não teve jeito, criaram um gg novo mesmo (pra matar logo dps

pior q na época delas eu era novinho n cheguei a comprar 😭😭 mas o meu foi afsc > beg > girls day > mamamoo > izone > newjeans mas sempre escutei de tudo e gostava de tudo atualmente escuto só umas aleatorias e tá ótimo

Tsk tsk I'm not AfterSchool fan but bruh 🗿pledis how did u manage to fuck up your first gg with good music and on highest rated k-pop songs of all time and that song of AfSc is #1 on list with more on og post 🤡 I honestly dk what to say about this company and their mismanagement. I had a feeling Orange Caramel, subunit of AfSc (as per my knowledge) was everywhere in Skor. They were pretty famous and the public loved them from their songs alone and I've seen people talk of them fondly till now. Wonder srsly what happened with such a talented group.

Excited for Lacombe Days? So are we! Kick off the festivities with a sizzle and join AFSC on Friday, July 10 from 7-9 a.m. for a free pancake breakfast served up hot and fresh right from our Lacombe Central Office parking lot. We hope to see you there! #LacombeDays #ABag

Primrose, thanks for posting this. I little research started down a huge rabbit hole. What NDLON Is NDLON is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit labor advocacy organization (EIN: 20-8802586), tax-exempt since November 2007, headquartered in Pasadena/Los Angeles, California. It was formally founded in July 2001 in Northridge, California, beginning with 12 community-based organizations. Its stated mission is improving the lives of day laborers, migrants, and low-wage workers in the United States. NDLON now describes itself as a network of over 70 member organizations nationwide. Financial Overview (IRS Form 990 Data via ProPublica) The following figures come directly from NDLON's IRS filings as reported through ProPublica's Nonprofit Explorer: Fiscal YearRevenueExpensesNet AssetsFY2024 (ending June 2024)$3.93M$7.67M$17.5MFY2023 (ending June 2023)$14.76M$6.10M$21.3MFY2022 (ending June 2022)$8.26M$5.15M$13.0MFY2021 (ending June 2021)$6.95M$7.25M$10.1MFY2020 (ending June 2020)$7.78M$4.82M$10.7M In each year, contributions and grants make up approximately 86–96% of total revenue. The FY2023 revenue spike to nearly $15M reflects a large, single-year influx of foundation contributions. NDLON also holds substantial net assets ($17–21M in recent years), suggesting accumulated reserves from prior fundraising. In FY2024, NDLON itself awarded 15 grants totaling approximately $295,000 to affiliated organizations. Where the Money Comes From NDLON does not receive direct federal government funding. Its revenue comes almost entirely from private, left-leaning philanthropic foundations and individual donors. Documented foundation funders: Between 2004 and 2008 (as reported by the Capital Research Center from tax filings), NDLON received documented foundation grants including: Ford Foundation — $325,000 Public Welfare Foundation — $675,000 Rosenberg Foundation — $330,000 Evelyn & Walter Haas, Jr. Fund — $100,000 Hill Snowdon Foundation — $90,000 Discount Foundation — $50,000 J.M. Kaplan Fund — $50,000 Sirad Foundation — $25,000 More recent confirmed funders: @FordFoundation — Confirmed as an ongoing, major funder through at least 2022, described by the philanthropy publication Inside Philanthropy as a direct backer of NDLON. Ford has also partnered with the Open Society Foundations and the Wellspring Philanthropic Fund on labor rights collaborative funding through a program called FORGE (Funders Organized for Rights in the Global Economy), which has supported the broader labor movement that includes NDLON. Progressive Multiplier — Confirmed grant to NDLON for donor engagement and fundraising initiatives. From looking at their website, it may not be a big stretch to infer they are involved in getting illegals to vote in US elections. Individual donations are processed through ActBlue Charities (a 501(c)(3) online fundraising platform) and also through Donor-Advised Funds. Network Member Organizations NDLON's own website lists 69 member organizations across the United States. The network includes worker centers, labor advocacy nonprofits, and immigrant rights organizations. Named members confirmed across multiple sources include: American Friends Service Committee (Quaker peace/justice organization) Arise Chicago (worker center) CASA de Maryland (immigration advocacy and worker services) CARECEN – Los Angeles (Central American Resource Center) Coalition for Immigration Reform Workers Defense Project (Texas-based labor advocacy) Pueblo Sin Fronteras La Colmena (Staten Island) New Immigrant Community Empowerment / NICE (New York) Catholic Charities – Archdiocese of New York Workers Justice Project (New York) Coalition for Immigrant Freedom / Northern Manhattan Coalition for Immigrant Rights NDLON also runs the Day Laborer Workforce Initiative (DLWI), a New York City-specific collaboration among five of these member organizations to expand and improve day laborer worker centers across all five boroughs. Do Network Members Receive Federal Funding? Yes — some member organizations have received substantial federal government funding, even though NDLON itself has not. CASA de Maryland is the most documented example. According to a Washington Examiner investigation using federal spending records, CASA received approximately $5 million in government grants and $7 million in government contracts between July 2022 and June 2023 alone. Identified federal funders include the Departments of Education, Housing and Urban Development (HUD), Labor, Justice, Health and Human Services, and Homeland Security. A specific HUD grant of $1.5 million was awarded to CASA in 2023 under the agency's economic development initiative program, covering a project running through 2031. Federal records on USASpending.gov also show CASA receiving funds from U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services. American Friends Service Committee (AFSC), another NDLON member, has a large institutional grant portfolio — over 100–125 grants annually totaling roughly $10–12 million — sourced from foundations, corporations, and government agencies where applicable. Summary CategoryDetailNDLON's direct fundingPrivate foundations (Ford, Public Welfare, Rosenberg, Haas, and others)Individual donationsProcessed via ActBlue and Donor-Advised FundsFederal funding to NDLON directlyNone documented in public recordsFederal funding to key member orgsYes — CASA de Maryland received millions from HUD, DOL, DOJ, DHS, HHS, and EducationNetwork size~69–70 member organizations nationallyTotal assets (FY2024)$18.3 million The money trail for NDLON itself runs through private progressive foundations, not the federal government. However, prominent members of its network — especially CASA de Maryland — have received and continue to receive significant federal funding across multiple agencies.

My AFSC was 2T2, Air Transportation. I loved it. Everything from rigging parachutes to delivering Viagra in the Congo.

Hi Colonel. I don't want to age-date myself but my AFSC is pre-1992. 😺