82-year-old Widow Needs Fundraiser to Help Save Her Home, Owes $38K in HOA Fees
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At 82 years old, Marie Riggins hopes to save her home of 35 years.
(Image: Facebook)
Marie Riggins, 82, moved into her corner lot home in Inglewood, CA, with her late husband in 1986, but she filed bankruptcy after losing her spouse to pancreatic cancer 10 years ago. Now, she is in a foreclosure fight over $38,000 in HOA fees.
“The trouble began in 2017 when she began to fall behind on homeowner association dues. Riggins says her HOA is demanding $38,000 that she allegedly owes,” KTLA reported.
Despite experiencing financial hardship, Riggins said “there is no way in the world that she would owe $38,000” for her home located in the community development known as Carlton Square.
Facebook bans report on BLM co-founder s $3.2M home purchases
Saturday, April 17, 2021 |
Michael F. Haverluck (OneNewsNow.com)
Spanish
Facebook is under fire for banning users from sharing a New York Post article last week reporting on Black Lives Matter Co=founder Patrisse Khan-Cullors’ $3.2 million spending spree on four homes.
In familiar fashion, the far-left-leaning social media giant sought to cancel a conservative report from The New York Post, which exposed Khan-Cullors’ exorbitant purchases of homes – in the face of BLM’s image that it stands with the oppressed black community.
Not fit for the left’s ears and eyes …
Assuming the role as news guardian, Facebook was called out by social media users and the conservative media for censoring the Post’s story – reportedly because it did not support the leftist news narrative the platform chooses to forward and promote.
Context
A real estate gossip site reported Cullors purchased a home in Topanga, a neighborhood in Los Angeles, for $1.4 million. On the heels of that report, internet memes and rumors went on to claim that Cullors used donations submitted to Black Lives Matter to pay for the property. However, the initial report did not state that she used BLM donations to buy the home, nor has evidence to that effect come to light. Furthermore, reports characterizing the purchase as extravagant do so without noting that prices for single-family homes in Los Angeles are considerably higher than in other markets.
Origin