The morons who protest Israel's right to exist might try to convince us that "Palestine" just wants its land back, but it was never theirs to start with, and the truth about why they protest is closer to Jew hatred than it is to land rights.
After a series of "anti-Israel" [aka Anti-Semitic] protests earlier this year, Columbia University lost about 29 percent in donations during its 2024 fundraiser. During the hate-athons, school officials called in the NYPD to break up the protests and Columbia's president Minouche Shafik resigned over the summer. The interim head has since said "sorry" for the school's treatment of protesters, refusing to give them snacks, foot massages, and drugs. One scumcrumpet has sued the school over being suspended due to his anti-Semitic [aka racist] behavior.
The university also saw almost a 28 percent decline in the number of gifts, [aka Professor Enrichment Program] which dropped from 19,229 in 2022 to 13,870 in 2024, the lowest level since 2015 and the first time the total monetary amount of the donations declined from the previous year since the event began in 2012.
In response to the decline, the Columbia Spectator stated that the university is currently facing a “donor crisis — born out of concerns regarding campus protests.”
No, the school is facing a "moral crisis" born out of ignorance, hatred, and even envy.
The athletic department raised $4.6 million, Columbia College raised $3.5 million, and the School of Engineering and Applied Science brought in $3.2 million.
“Columbia is fortunate to have a dedicated community of alumni, parents and friends who recognize the impact their financial donations, volunteer time, talents, advice and mentoring make in assisting students and supporting the mission of the university and its schools,” a Columbia spokes Nazi said in response to the fundraising. “Their participation and support is ongoing and sincerely appreciated, and they continue to ensure the ongoing success of the university.”
The athletic department raised $4.6 million, Columbia College raised $3.5 million, and the School of Engineering and Applied Science brought in $3.2 million.
“Columbia is fortunate to have a dedicated community of alumni, parents and friends who recognize the impact their financial donations, volunteer time, talents, advice and mentoring make in assisting students and supporting the mission of the university and its schools,” a Columbia spokes Nazi said in response to the fundraising. “Their participation and support is ongoing and sincerely appreciated, and they continue to ensure the ongoing success of the university.”
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