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GiveSendGo platform fuels fundraising for controversial figures, sparking hate-speech concerns

A crowdfunding site known for supporting banned personalities raised over $25,000 for tech entrepreneur Gabe Einhorn after a student refused to work for him because he is Jewish.

Tech founder Gabe Einhorn shared on X that a Cornell senior turned down a job interview, stating he was “not interested in working for a Jew.” The student, Austin Franco, later defended his stance on Piers Morgan’s program, attracting widespread attention. Supporters rallied on GiveSendGo, a crowdfunding service with looser content rules than mainstream platforms, and contributed over $25,000 to fund a legal defense against what they called unlawful doxxing.

GiveSendGo has previously facilitated fundraising for controversial individuals such as Kyle Rittenhouse, Daniel Penny and Shiloh Hendrix, who were banned elsewhere after high-profile incidents. Investigative reporting by Novi Zhukovsky examines whether the platform’s tolerance for banned users is inadvertently promoting hate. The episode highlights broader debates about free speech, platform responsibility, and the monetization of extremist viewpoints.

Why it matters

It shows how lax crowdfunding sites can amplify hate speech by financially backing controversial figures.

In this story

GiveSendGocrowdfundinghate speechdoxxingcanceled cultureonline fundraisingextremist platformsfree speech debate