When I saw the bundle with "war" games I thought it was funny, but understood Tripwire was behind the bundle and that's what they make. But I just knew someone was going to complain about it. This though, was far beyond what even I could imagine.
I love the edit:
EDIT: A very helpful commenter has found the Russian website for this group. It seems that “Fund Pcholka” is the name that the charity operates under in Russia. This clears up a few issues: the employee featured in the video produced by Humble is listed as a staff member with a phone number and email on various pages of the website. Additionally, there are social media accounts with footage of those same people running programs for young children at a building with the same logo as the website (the address for that building is also on the website). This does seem to rule out my fear that this organization was a complete sham.
However, not everything is accounted for. There is no mention of a religious affiliation on the charity’s Russian website, nor is there any mention of Daniel Prox. If the charity is registered with the American government under their Russian name, why did they make up an extremely generic English name and completely redo all their branding and social media without making any connection at all to the main organization? Also, how does Daniel Prox fit into the picture? Now that the charity seems to be real, we need to figure out why Humble and the organization itself is trying to hide itself from the Humble Bundle audience.
Like your whole argument is essentially dead but now you want to keep nitpicking about random stuff. Get a life.