Throughout his presidency and beyond, President Trump has sought to build a connection with communities that traditionally lean democrat, particularly Black Americans.
This from thepatriotjournal.com.
His message of economic prosperity, lower taxes, and a tough stance on illegal immigration resonates with many who feel they have been left behind by the policies of the Obiden-Harris Regime.
In recent years, Black Americans have borne the brunt of rampant inflation, which has made everyday necessities harder to afford.
The surge in illegal immigration has also sparked concerns in these communities, particularly around job competition and resource allocation. It seems some black voters, weary from the struggles of the past few years, are reconsidering their political loyalties.
Could it be that Trump’s message of economic opportunity and law and order is starting to resonate with a demographic the communists/globalists have taken for granted?
From Fox News:
Several Black male celebrities have announced their support for the Republican presidential nominee, former President Trump…
Prolific boxer Mike Tyson’s support of Trump dates back to his first 2016 campaign that led to his presidency…
Curtis James Jackson III, also known as 50 Cent, although he had not endorsed Trump, explained why people like him are gravitating toward the GOP candidate after his reaction to the first assassination attempt.
Comrade Kamala is seeing a sharp decline in support among Black men. Only 70% of Black men now say they will vote for her, a significant drop from Biden’s 85% in 2020.
These numbers are no small matter. President Trump is making noticeable gains with this group. An NAACP survey even revealed that one in four Black men under the age of 50 would support Trump in 2024.
This momentum has been bolstered by endorsements from Black celebrities, commentators, and athletes who are increasingly vocal about their dissatisfaction with the current administration and their preference for Trump’s leadership.
Even some prominent left-leaning figures are acknowledging the shift. Former Bernie Sanders campaign adviser Nina Turner publicly criticized Barack Obama for singling out Black men who are not enthusiastic about Comrade Kamala.
Several well-known Black male celebrities have recently come forward to support Trump. Rapper and actor Lord Jamar, a founding member of the hip-hop group Brand Nubian, slammed Kamala in a recent interview. He praised Trump’s leadership, emphasizing that Trump avoided wars during his presidency and calling him a “gangster” in his approach to foreign threats.
Jamar claimed many Black Americans in the “real world” do not support Kamala and see through her political facade.
Jamar is not alone. Kodak Black, who received a presidential pardon from Trump in 2021, has continued to show support for the former president. Despite briefly voicing frustration over Trump’s remarks about Haitian migrants, the rapper quickly rejoined Trump at rallies, making his support clear once again.
Additionally, prominent athletes like former Pittsburgh Steelers players Antonio Brown and Le’Veon Bell have made waves by appearing on stage with Trump, publicly endorsing his candidacy.
Trump’s appeal to Black male voters has also been boosted by endorsements from sports legends. Former NFL star Herschel Walker, a longtime Trump supporter, has taken to the campaign trail to denounce criticisms of Black men who support the former president.
Walker, who has consistently spoken out against Comrade Kamala and her policies, recently criticized Barack Obama for his controversial comments on the lack of support for Harris within the Black community.
Even iconic figures like boxer Mike Tyson and boxing promoter Don King have weighed in. Tyson recently voiced his belief that Trump will win the 2024 election, noting his respect for Trump despite not agreeing with everything he stands for.
King, who has been a vocal supporter of Trump since the 2016 election, urged voters to re-elect Trump, calling him the only candidate with the “intestinal fortitude” to fight the system.
Charlamagne Tha God, a popular radio host, and comedian Eddie Griffin have both expressed doubts about Kamala’s ability to win over Black men, with Griffin going so far as to say that Trump’s appeal is simply stronger.
Two weeks remain until the election and President Trump’s gains among Black men are pleasant to see.
Trump’s message is resonating in ways the Left may not have anticipated.
