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Independent journalist Karlyn Borysenko specializes in exposing and decoding the radical revolutionary far left in America.

"Months ago, I made a discovery while watching far left activists talk about their anti-ICE activities online: A folder of zines (propaganda) that the left was using to spread their message all over the country," wrote Borysenko. "These zines were created by a single artist who was coordinating with anti-ICE activist groups nationwide to help report ICE to leftist activists when they were seen in their neighborhoods."

Borysenko said this proved national coordination among the groups.

She encouraged people to help crowdsource the investigation of the groups responsible for organizing anti-ICE efforts across the country using a spreadsheet she posted yesterday.

We figured we'd lend a hand, and investigate the only Connecticut-based group on the list, New Haven Immigrants.

First of all, here's the New Haven zine created by the Brooklyn-based progressive artist who wants to watch ICE melt, Megan Piontkowski.

New Haven Immigrants maintains a Facebook page where members share videos of reported ICE interactions in Connecticut; post photos of immigration enforcement agents, along with their vehicles and license plates; and provide community alerts and other updates from their Rapid Response Network (RRN).

The group advertises "know your rights" trainings, boycotts and protests, including the Minnesota solidarity protests that took place last week in Connecticut.

They co-sponsor activism efforts with the Party for Socialism and Liberation, which is the group funding a lot of the anti-ICE chaos in Minneapolis, along with the Communist Party USA, the Revolutionary Communists of America, the Democratic Socialists of America, Indivisible, CT Students for A Dream, the 50501 movement and of course the ACLU.

They run fundraisers to "MELT ICE" and maintain a private Signal chat group, exactly like the one used by revolutionaries in Minneapolis to organize anti-ICE activity that was exposed by Cam Higby.

New Haven Immigrants maintains a link tree to "key resources" including a bi-lingual observer guide, a court accompaniment flyer, examples of court orders and ICE warrants, and even a folder of resources for employers in case ICE comes to the workplace, including guidance on the state's Trust Act.

There's also a link to "support the mission" which reveals that fundraising for the coalition is being organized by Junta for Progressive Action ("Junta"), a nonprofit organization.

Junta, an equity and social justice focused NGO, "empowers the Latino and low-income community to take control of their economic and social well-being, regardless of citizenship status. They offer no-cost social services, legal services, first generation services, adult education, and youth programs."

Assistance includes helping immigrants "navigate complex systems and access critical social services" like food security (SNAP), healthcare access (HUSKY), legal support, financial literacy programs and housing assistance.

Heck, Junta even started a program to prioritize providing rent assistance to illegal immigrants during the covid plandemic, though the program is no longer accepting applications.

Junta further works to "empower youth" to become social justice warriors focused on "building stronger, more inclusive communities" because every successful revolutionary movement understands the importance of tapping into the power of young people.

Sponsors like Yale University, Yale-New Haven Hospital, Webster Bank, labor union SEIU 32 BJ, the United Illuminating Company, the Community Foundation for Greater New Haven and others have supported Junta over the years.

The organization has received, since 2012, nearly $3 million from the state of Connecticut, according to the Comptroller’s Office, along with grant money from the City of New Haven.

Junta even snagged an appropriation from the $20 million in federal funding awarded to the City of New Haven under the Inflation Reduction Act in 2024.

That funding was meant to support investments for energy efficient homes, climate resilient communities, and green jobs... so presumably Junta's "environmental justice program" was deemed worthy of investment.

Junta additionally received money to support messaging on the covid plandemic in 2020.

And that's how taxpayer money is being used to support an NGO that is actively working to undermine and thwart federal immigration enforcement efforts.

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