Anonymous #1 20h

Seems like they were pretty honest and straightforward

0

Anonymous OP 20h

They don’t disclose that on that ads they run on TV, it’s just portrayed as a campaign helping local youth. That’s why California told them to pull the ads in that state because they were deemed misleading and not properly explaining the scope of the charity, that being funding birthright trips to Israel and an extremely orthodox summer camp meant to push children towards considering those trips later in life

6

Anonymous #1 20h

I mean if I see a diverse cast of kids playing a jingle for a charity I’m going to assume it’s for something statewide or local, not sending my money to Oorah in New York for exclusively Jewish kids

2

Anonymous #1 19h

Then maybe you should actually read about the charity before donating

-1

Anonymous OP 19h

Never thought I hear someone complain about charity but it makes sense if it’s not going towards you

8

Anonymous #3 19h

I’m all for charity but intentionally misleading donors into funding birthright trips to Israel is something I find morally reprehensible considering Israel’s current inability to follow international and humanitarian law

9

Anonymous OP 19h

Defending a charity that falsely advertised the use of their funds and were caught doing so is certainly a choice

1