Fundraising regulators needs to do more…
Fundraising regulators needs to do more about strictly monitoring so called charitable organisations .
One organisation in particular is Stand Against Racism and Inequality (SARI).
I approached this organisation during a time when I was facing severe racial incited crime by a neighbour out at a place I had been living for 10 years. The last 4 years was when it all started in which the housing association I was with enabled to savage things done towards me and my possessions.
I approached SARI and attached some of the evidences to demonstrate what I had to endure and the lengths I had gone to put a stop to it. The housing association had blackmailed, bullied and threatened me being silent ( which they failed to do ) . I was a victim and no way where they going to stop my voice being heard and others hearing my story.
SARI did not, so much as acknowledge my complaint. I even attended a meeting they had heard and over heard one of their White members gaslighting a black man.
SARI is infact an organisation that is ruined by people whom it was not intended for . By that, I mean it runned by Caucasian people that has been put in place to gatekeep people of colour who have, are ,or going through racial hatred. They are there to assist organisations, authorities to continue abuse towards people of colour.
SARI staff Ashley Peever and Alex Raikes have also been harassing victims . I have personally been harassed by a member . When they failed to acknowledge, interveen on what had been happening to me, they bombarded me with marketing emails requesting donations which they refused to stop.
Alex Raikes is a pathologic liar . When a complaint was sent to fundraising regulator and the ombudsman. He claimed that I had subscribed to them . Which was a blatant lye. Why would I have subscribed to an organisation who had the audacity to use the trauma of the BAME community to exploit and profit from .
Fundraising regulator needs to vet these organisations and how they carry out their practices