Nonprofit Tweets of the Week – 7/19/19

Stay informed of the week’s notable events and shared resources with this curated list of Nonprofit Tweets of the Week.

Notable Events of the Week:

  • “In a moment of unrestrained demagoguery, President Donald Trump presided Wednesday over a crowd chanting “Send her back! Send her back!” about an American Muslim congresswoman who he targeted with racist attacks.” CNN
  • “A divided House voted Tuesday to condemn President Trump’s racist remarks telling four minority congresswomen to “go back” to their ancestral countries, with all but a handful of Republicans dismissing the rebuke as harassment while many Democrats pressed their leaders for harsher punishment of the president. The imagery of the 240-to-187 vote was stark: A diverse Democratic caucus cast the president’s words as an affront to millions of Americans and descendants of immigrants, while Republican lawmakers — the vast majority of them white men — stood with Trump against a resolution that rejected his “racist comments that have legitimized fear and hatred of new Americans and people of color.”” Washington Post
  • “How America Got to ‘Zero Tolerance’ on Immigration: The Inside Story” NY Times

Top 10 Nonprofit Tweets:

  • Abby Levine: Read this great piece! Borealis Philanthropy | Stop Saying Nonprofits Can’t Lobby: 6 Lessons on How Philanthropy Can Support Grantees to Influence Policy
  • Nonprofit Quarterly: TRENDING: Must-read for Nonprofits: New study by @CivisAnalytics serves as a valuable snapshot of the nonprofit sector in 2018 and also as an indication of new methodological approaches in research: NPQ
  • Ava DuVernay: “Darren Walker, a gay black man from Texas in a realm created by old-money elites, is the connector of connectors. In a new Gilded Age, he believes that wealth can be made to do more good.” This man is a miracle to many. Honored to know and work with him. The Man With the $13 Billion Checkbook
  • Bridgespan Group: New on @SSIReview: How #philanthropic collaborations succeed and why they fail bspan.org/2XC2QND Clear answers to 4 questions can help collaboratives succeed
  • Inside Philanthropy: Many foundations have only just begun racial equity work and addressing embedded institutional racism. How far have they come? @MAHRemaley surveys the field and talks to experts in the first part of a new series: bit.ly/2jF7yvT @cardoziejones @VillanuevaEdgar
  • Rick Moyers: It does indeed sound familiar. Via @npquarterly, “Epstein’s ‘Charity’ Follows a Familiar Pattern” bit.ly/2lv3Qpb
  • Shannon Watts: BREAKING: DC’s attorney general just issued subpoenas to the @NRA and its charitable foundation seeking financial documents. The NRA Foundation is chartered in the District and the NRA is registered as a nonprofit and does business there. Washington Post
  • Center for Effective Philanthropy: “For philanthropy, journalism can be the shortest path to both getting proximate and confronting false and deeply entrenched narratives.” #CurtisFlowers Nonprofit Media and Exposing Injustice: How Philanthropy Can Help
  • Perlman & Perlman: @kareniwu on #CSR and how #nonprofits are driving it … The Hidden Engine Driving CSR? It’s the Nonprofit Sector… – Perlman and Perlman
  • Harvard Business Review:
    Myth: Trust is managed from the outside in — by controlling a firm’s external image.
    Reality: Trust is managed from the inside out — by running a good business. The Trust Crisis

Themed Media Selection:

‘Send her back’: Trump batters Dem congresswomen on campaign trail … Trump’s racist tweets distill into a 2020 campaign rallying cry. (Politico)