GiveSendGo campaign for Freedom Convoy truckers raises over $1 million in ONE DAY after GoFundMe shutdown

GiveSendGo helped convoy organizers set up a new fundraiser on its platform when GoFundMe moved to take down the campaign that garnered $10 million.

As for GoFundMe's decision Friday to deplatform the Freedom Convoy's multi-million dollar fundraiser, the Big Tech company cited "police reports of violence and other unlawful activity" despite little to no documented evidence involving the largely peaceful demonstration entering its second week of protests.

Street crime has reportedly fallen in downtown Ottawa since the start of the Freedom Convoy protests where the demonstrators have installed themselves.

GoFundMe has since been called out for providing a platform for Antifa extremists while censoring right-wing causes. Gov. Ron DeSantis vowed Saturday he will work with Florida's attorney general to investigate its "deceptive practices."

Video-sharing alternative Rumble is now offering help to GiveSendGo, which is reportedly struggling with server problems due to the massively popular fundraiser. There's also concern GiveSendGo is experiencing a DDoS attack.

"We are hearing, but have not validated, that GiveSendGo is experiencing server issues and a possible denial of service attack," Rumble said in a tweet Saturday morning. "If true, Rumble would be happy to help in anyway we can. We have equipment and engineers on standby, please feel free to reach out."

GiveSendGo replied, "Hey rumble, sent you a message!"

To which, Rumble replied an hour-and-a-half later: "Message received! We are now in direct contact with GiveSendGo #teamwork#Freedom."