this post was submitted on 09 Jul 2026
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[–] SalamiDommie@lemmus.org 2 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

1 - it usually gets them a tax write off 2 - they do little other than talk about it and any explanation of their involvement is usually heavily exaggerated (except maybe John Cena's make a wish work) 3 - they view their name attachment as worth enough, and people aupplaide them for the lip service, further feeding their narcissism 4 - it is wielded around with their superiority complex, leveraged against others more often than not 5 - the orgs themselves mostly go to funding their leadership groups. Where the largest cost (overhead) is paid before money actually makes it claimed place of benefit. The largest part of the overhead are the leadership and executive members. And they make CRAZY money for "non-profit" positions.

[–] protist@retrofed.com 2 points 5 hours ago (1 children)

That's a lot of generalizing. Sure, there are dysfunctional nonprofits and some overall bad people, but there are also some amazing nonprofits and people doing great work. I don't like painting this with a broad brush like that

[–] SalamiDommie@lemmus.org 1 points 2 hours ago

Having worked for them - I am okay with guilty until proven otherwise. Because those who are legit prove so quickly.