He's Sorry

Justin is SO sorry that he got caught again:

If one wishes to watch the cringe-worthy attempt at self-flagellation (knowing fully damn well that his equally disgusting and self-congratulatory family benefitted from this long con cult disguising itself as a charity), please one's self. I can't be bothered. After hearing the mission statement for this cult:

Apparently WE raised money from 🇨🇦 schoolchildren, to build a school “abroad”. The Canadian kids were shown photos of a school being built, thanks to their donations, so they asked to do a trip to see it. They couldn’t, because the project was a lie and the school wasn’t built🤨 https://t.co/7FUYht4SIE

— Laura Nash 🎙 (@ZeroWasteRadio) July 13, 2020

  

**

“The way they treat young people,” said a former WE director who left in the last four years, “is incredibly toxic and inappropriate.”

From our archives, @whoisjaren's investigation of @WEMovement https://t.co/4WWiHhI2TT

— CANADALAND (@CANADALAND) June 26, 2020

**

But two dozen former employees, who worked with WE over the past two decades, laid out what they believed to be serious internal problems at the organization. Some suggested WE’s noble charitable mission was used to enable an internal culture of fear and secrecy that harmed its workers and at times, some said, compromised their safety and wellbeing. Some said WE demanded total personal commitment from young workers and volunteers, extracting 16-hour work days with unpaid overtime, at near-minimum wage. Some said that WE management used guilt to suppress dissent from employees, stressing that requests for better pay and support would take resources away from needy children in Africa.

(Sidebar: why does that sound familiar? Oh, yes ...)

... and not hearing anything that resembles an apology for this scam and getting money for it is just too much.

Justin's little cheerleaders can wear this.