>According to WikiLeaks, as part of a push by the Israeli government to counter the decline in support amongst Americans, Pro-Israel American influencers are being paid up to $7,000 per post to post Pro-Israel content.
>This was found out due to a filing under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA), where Bridges partners LLC, who is acting on behalf of the Israeli government, had distributed more than $900,000 to recruit and train more than a dozen U.S. influencers who are then expected and paid to post produce and post Pro-Israel Content in coordination with Israel influencers.
>The money for these initiatives comes from the Israeli Foreign Ministry, who last year secured a $150 million budget dedicated to foreign influence.
>>3111 never >Influencers, consultants, and media companies have filed lawsuits against the Israeli government, claiming that they were not fully compensated for work promoting pro-Israel messaging online during the war in Gaza. The legal claims involve millions of shekels in payments that plaintiffs say were promised but never delivered.
>According to WikiLeaks, as part of a push by the Israeli government to counter the decline in support amongst Americans, Pro-Israel American influencers are being paid up to $7,000 per post to post Pro-Israel content.
>This was found out due to a filing under the Foreign Agents Registration Act (FARA), where Bridges partners LLC, who is acting on behalf of the Israeli government, had distributed more than $900,000 to recruit and train more than a dozen U.S. influencers who are then expected and paid to post produce and post Pro-Israel Content in coordination with Israel influencers.
>The money for these initiatives comes from the Israeli Foreign Ministry, who last year secured a $150 million budget dedicated to foreign influence.
>>3111 never >Influencers, consultants, and media companies have filed lawsuits against the Israeli government, claiming that they were not fully compensated for work promoting pro-Israel messaging online during the war in Gaza. The legal claims involve millions of shekels in payments that plaintiffs say were promised but never delivered.