Philanthropy clearly begins at home for the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Foundation, which aims to honor the Duke and Duchess of Sussex for their “heroic stand against ‘structural racism’ in the monarchy”.
I learned that the “non-profit” organization only gave $300,000 [£250,000] In grants the same year he raked in $43 million [£36 million] in contributions and grants.
That year — 2018, its 50th anniversary — its chairman Kerry Kennedy, 63, took home $555,000 [£467,000] almost twice as much as I gave in grants.
Kerry – daughter of Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated in 1968, and niece of John F. Kennedy – took home her huge salary of another $42,000 [£36,000] In “other compensation from the organization and other related organizations”.
At a ceremony in New York on December 6, the foundation will present Prince Harry and Meghan with the Ripple Of Hope Award, previously awarded to Bill and Hillary Clinton and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
It’s clear that philanthropy begins at home for the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Foundation, which aims to honor the Duke and Duchess of Sussex for their “heroic stand against ‘structural racism’ in the monarchy”
Kerry – daughter of Robert F. Kennedy, who was assassinated in 1968, and niece of John F. Kennedy – took home her huge salary of another $42,000 [£36,000] In “Other compensation from the organization and other related organizations”
At a ceremony in New York on December 6, the foundation will present Prince Harry and Meghan with the Ripple Of Hope Award, previously awarded to Bill and Hillary Clinton and Archbishop Desmond Tutu.
Kennedy said the Sussexes had “moral courage” in challenging “the oldest institution in the history of the United Kingdom”, and described the couple as “heroic”.
Figures related to the charity’s charitable funding were revealed in documents released by the US Internal Revenue Service.
In the years that followed, the amount of income for charities decreased, but Kennedy’s pay remained steady.