This fund will also go towards the total remodel of Club Q, the construction of an appropriate memorial for our victims and a small museum onsite. Some of the funds are still active, so you can donate today. From the Time's Up Legal Fund to fundraisers for the victims of mass shootings across the US, these GoFundMe pages have raised the most money in the site's history. The fund’s donation page says: “This fund is managed by Club Q directly and will be used to ensure the Club Q staff and entertainers don’t suffer financial hardship due to this horrific act. GoFundMe sent us a list of their most successful campaigns of all time. “Releasing 75% is dishonoring those folks who have donated for a particular reason.” “People have donated for a specific reason to a fund,” he said. Haynes told The Post that he believes victims “deserve as much money as possible,” but that he’s been clear from the beginning about the GoFundMe’s purpose. “I was shot nine times and now I’m trying to defend myself against my owner.” Michael Anderson, left, a survivor of the mass shooting at Club Q, walks with the club’s co-owner, Matthew Haynes, into the El Paso County courthouse for a preliminary hearing for Anderson Lee Aldrich, the alleged shooter in the Club Q mass shooting Wednesday, Feb. “He’s legitimately trying to make employees look bad and that we’re money hungry and it’s not fair to us,” Gamblin said. He has not said how much money he paid out to former employees.

Haynes did distribute money this month to employees and contractors based on a formula he created, taking into account an individual’s “historic average of net monthly earnings” and multiplying it by three.

Matthew to many of us is a stranger - and this stranger is telling us we’re not worth anything.” “The words I keep using are disappointed and hurt,” said Tiara Kelley, a former show producer at Club Q.

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