Let it die. I could do without it.

Wikimedia Foundation takes in roughly $209 million a year and ended 2025 with nearly $300 million in net assets.

Not bad for one of the largest scholarly pan handlers in existence.

Here's a list of things people don't like about WikiBeggar:

• Wikipedia has become more bureaucratic.
• New editors have a harder time contributing.
• Automated moderation catches legitimate edits along with vandalism.
• Notability rules exclude obscure subjects.
• Wikipedia depends heavily on established secondary sources.
• Media and institutional bias can carry over into Wikipedia.
• Experienced editors have more practical influence than newcomers.
• Political and controversial articles become editing battlegrounds.
• Consensus often favors people with more time and experience.
• The Wikimedia Foundation has grown into a large institution.
• Wikipedia has moved away from the culture of the early web.
• Its reliability improved, but openness and flexibility declined.
• Internet history, obscure software, old websites, and local knowledge are often poorly represented.