Puerto Rican charity that pushes lessons on 'toxic masculinity' and 'structural racism' funded by Biden admin, Soros foundation

It has been revealed that the Biden administration provided a $2 million grant to a Puerto Rico-based feminist non-profit organization whose goals include indoctrinating locals on issues such as "structural racism and toxic masculinities." 

The Soros-backed recipient of the funds, Taller Salud, has spearheaded a variety of programs to "promote equity, social justice, diversity, democratic participation and solidarity coexistence" on the island territory.



According to usaspending.gov, funds were released to Taller Salud on October 1, 2022, and are set to run until September 30, 2025. Only $14,092 has been given thus far, but the government is still obligated to provide the full $2 million during that period.

The funding is earmarked for the organization's Community-Based Violence Intervention and Prevention Initiative program, which "provides funding to prevent and reduce violent crime in communities by supporting comprehensive, evidence-based violence intervention and prevention programs, including efforts to address gang and gun violence, based on partnerships between community residents, local government agencies, victim service providers, community-based organizations, law enforcement, hospitals, researchers, and other community stakeholders." 

The goal of the program is to "reduce violence by persons at high risk for violence." At least 40 young men will be included in the program, taking part in activities with focuses on conflict mediation, employment outreach, and "education."

Among the public education campaigns highlighted by the organization are those that teach men about "structural racism and toxic masculinities."

On its website, Taller Salud proudly displays the myriad of far-left groups from which it receives funding. These include Planned Parenthood, the Union of Concerned Scientists, and the Open Society Foundations, which billionaire George Soros recently handed down to his son, Alex.

The younger Soros was formally handed the reigns of his father's $25 billion empire in June, and has promised to be even more political as chairman of the Open Society Foundations, which claims to focus on promoting "democracy, human rights, climate justice, and addressing inequity."