A History Lesson For Our 250th! Never Forget!

 

As The Day Approaches, Remember This!

 

A History Lesson From One Who Knows . . .

🚨 WOW! Rep. Wesley Hunt just made the Democrats SPEECHLESS after dropping straight truth nukes

"My own father, who grew up in a segregated South, had to walk around to the back of a restaurant just to order a sandwich because of the color of his skin."

"THAT was Jim Crow, and… pic.twitter.com/ntUT8wPnDd

— Eric Daugherty (@EricLDaugh) May 21, 2026

From Congressman Wesley Hunt:

"My own father, who grew up in a segregated South, had to walk around to the back of a restaurant just to order a sandwich because of the color of his skin. "THAT was Jim Crow, and THAT is precisely why it is so offensive to compare that era of legalized discrimination and racial terror to showing a PHOTO ID in a voting booth! "And it's just as offensive when groups and organizations like these manufacture faux hate and racial tension, requiring identification of vote. "It's not oppression. It is not segregation. It is not racism. "It is a basic standard that applies equally to every single American citizen, regardless of what you look like. You need an ID to board a plane. You need an ID to cash a check. "You need an ID to buy alcohol. You need an ID to enter these very federal buildings. And by the way, attaining an ID in this country is an extremely low bar.

"But somehow showing an ID to vote in America is now considered to be Jim Crow 2.0. This is NOT about civil rights. This is about political theater. And the Democrat Party survives on manufacturing grievance. 

Visionary Black Conservative Leader Dead At 89

The Woodson Center is saddened to announce the passing of its Founder and President, Robert L. Woodson, Sr., who died peacefully in his sleep on May 19, 2026 at the age of 89. The center issued the following statement in response:

“Bob Woodson was more than the founder of an organization. He was a visionary and civil rights leader whose life transformed countless communities from the inside out. For more than six decades, his life’s work rested on a single, unwavering conviction: that the people closest to a problem are best positioned to solve it. That conviction shaped an entirely different way of understanding poverty, community, and the latent power of the people.

“Bob founded the Woodson Center in Washington, D.C., in 1981 to empower low-income communities to solve their own problems. Over four and a half decades, the Center has built a track record of supporting grassroots organizations, resulting in enduring gang truces, transformed schools, and revitalized neighborhoods led by the people who live and work in them. 

“From his early days as a civil rights activist to his decades at the Woodson Center, Bob built a body of work that reframed how America thinks about poverty, race, and community. He stood steadfast for the nation’s founding values and virtues, including faith, hard work, personal responsibility, the foundational importance of healthy families and communities, and the ability of everyone to shun a victimhood mentality and become agents of their own uplift. Though he has been recognized with a MacArthur ‘Genius’ Fellowship, a Presidential Citizens Medal, and a shelf of award-winning books, his influence stretched far beyond any accolade. He has left behind a generation of leaders, revitalized neighborhoods, and a civil rights tradition centered on the people it was always meant to serve.

“Bob’s voice was heard across the country, and the influence he has had on the modern day civil rights movement and countless communities is immeasurable. Those who knew Bob best, however, understood that his greatest work was always personal. He didn’t just build an organization. He built relationships, and those relationships built a movement.

“The Woodson Center will continue to carry forward the mission Bob Woodson built, guided by the same principles, the same people, and the same belief that lasting change is always led from within.” 

The Woodson Center board of directors has planned for succession for several years. Will Crossley will succeed Robert L. Woodson Sr. as President of the Woodson Center. The Center, with full board support, is looking forward to carrying on Bob’s legacy under the new leadership.  

About the Woodson Center

The Woodson Center is a Washington, D.C.-based nonprofit founded in 1981 by Robert L. Woodson, Sr. For 45 years, the Center has worked to empower indigenous leaders in troubled neighborhoods to address issues in their communities through initiatives that increase public safety, spur upward mobility, and inspire racial harmony in America. Its work is grounded in the conviction that the best solutions to neighborhood problems already exist within those neighborhoods. Learn more at woodsoncenter.org.

Phony, Dumb, Patronizing, Disgusting . . .

This clip will haunt him forever. https://t.co/prEYrbi72v

— Megyn Kelly (@megynkelly) February 23, 2026

President Trump Remembers Jessie Jackson

 

A Story Told Over And Over Again . . .

I was the first black Republican elected to the Ohio House in half a century.

I never experienced a tone of racism when I considered running for office— until white liberals learned I was a Republican.

They believed the struggles I've overcome in my life meant I had to be a… pic.twitter.com/ebowUTTEL3

— Rep. Josh Williams (@JoshWilliamsOH) December 13, 2025

NJ Election: Matt Rooney Dives Into The Weeds

Let’s talk about that @atlas_intel poll, @Jack4NJ, and the New Jersey black vote… pic.twitter.com/PrUlaxD1b0

— Matt Rooney (@MattRooneyNJ) November 1, 2025

Something BIG Is Happening In NJ!

🔥 Fmr. NJ Mayor Jamel Holley Says Democrats Are Coming Out for Ciattarelli

“This is a very painful situation going on right here in New Jersey … I'm a Democrat, I'm a former Mayor … There are several Democrats who have come out and supported Jack Ciattarelli … and there's… pic.twitter.com/hL9dlbP2FD

— Chief Nerd (@TheChiefNerd) October 3, 2025

America's New Golden Age Of Blackness

 Six time Tony winner Audra McDonald at the Met Gala.

In recent years, America has witnessed a remarkable rise in Black achievement, influence, and visibility across nearly every sphere of society. 

This occurred to me while I watched that parade of endless extravagance known as the Met Gala the other night. The whole evening was built around the theme of "Black Dandyism" -- the generations-steeped use of style by Black people to assert identity, challenge stereotypes and claim a place at the top. While the show was fashion-oriented, the evening was a celebration of unparalleled Black achievement and the rise of Black celebrities in every walk of life. It was a showcase of Blackness, all designed to dazzle.

Without generalizing, we must now acknowledge the extraordinary progress and cultural flourishing that has taken place. America has now entered what can only be described as a “Golden Age of Black People”—a time when Black Americans are not only shaping the popular culture but also making profound contributions to politics, business, academia, sports, and beyond. It's no exaggeration to say that Black people are in the spotlight everywhere.  And it's unprecedented. In fact, the last time we came even close to seeing anything like this was the Harlem Renaissance of the 1920s but that was far more isolated, sadly fleeting and a full century ago. This is different. And it's important to point this out because both Black and white race baiters would have you believe otherwise.

Cultural Domination 

Popular culture is perhaps the most visible arena where Black Americans have asserted transformative influence. From music genres like hip-hop, R&B, and jazz to fashion, film, and television, Black creators and performers have set global trends. Artists like Beyoncé, Kendrick Lamar, Rihanna, and Tyler Perry have become cultural icons, breaking records and challenging narratives about Black life and creativity. I don't necessarily understand the appeal of every artist in every genre but I cannot deny their ascent.

Black directors like Ava DuVernay and Ryan Coogler are reshaping Hollywood, while TV shows such as Insecure, Abbott Elementary, and Atlanta have received critical acclaim for exploring Black experiences. Indeed, you can now routinely count Black actors, directors and other artists among annual recipients of the Oscar, Tony, Emmy and Grammy awards. A relatively short time ago, this was simply not the norm.

And this cultural power is not limited to entertainment. Black fashion designers, visual artists, and writers are reshaping the American aesthetic. And do we even have to mention Black dominance in sports? Yes, that's been a longstanding area of Black achievement but it seems to be at its zenith right now.

Added to all of this, the rise of Black-led brands, the growth of Black voices in journalism, and the widespread embrace of African American vernacular (for better or worse) demonstrates an ongoing cultural shift.

Political Power 

Black Americans have also made historic political gains. Of course, the election of Barack Obama as the first Black president (though he is, technically biracial) marked a watershed moment in U.S. history, but now Black leaders can be found across the board in both political parties. At the local and state levels, Black mayors, attorneys general, and legislators are shaping policy and governance in significant ways. And, with then rise of Black conservatives and President Trump's inclusive brand of populism, the Democrat Party can no longer take the Black vote for granted -- arguably a reflection of renewed political maturity among African Americans.

Economic Success

In business and entrepreneurship, Black Americans are breaking barriers and building generational wealth. From tech innovators and CEOs to small business owners and investors, Black entrepreneurs are also making their mark. This is happening because Black buying power is real. If you doubt that, look at the world of consumer advertising. It's hard to find an ad in any medium today that does not feature a Black person. 

The growth of Black-owned businesses, increased access to venture capital, and the expansion of Black professional networks are all signs of an economic transformation in progress. 

The advancement of Black America has by no means been limited to the leadership class -- far from it! Take a look at the statistics for everyday Black Americans in every category:

📚 Education

• High school completion:
  In 1964, only about 25% of Black Americans aged 25+ had completed high school. By 2023, that number rose to 90% — nearly closing the gap with white Americans.
• College attainment:
  In 1990, about 11% of Black Americans had a bachelor’s degree or higher. By 2023, that grew to about 26%, compared to 42% for white Americans — showing major gains, though gaps remain.
• HBCU enrollment:
  Historically Black colleges and universities (HBCUs) now graduate nearly 20% of all Black undergraduates, despite making up only about 3% of higher ed institutions.

💼 Employment and Income

• Labor force participation:
  Black labor force participation (the share working or seeking work) has been consistently high, often above the national average in recent years.
• Black women’s workforce gains:
  Black women have the highest rate of labor force participation among all U.S. women (about 62%), and they are increasingly entering managerial, professional, and technical roles.
• Median Black household income:
  In 1967, median Black household income (adjusted for inflation) was about $28,000. By 2022, it had increased to $52,860 — a nearly 90% real increase, though still below the white median of ~$77,000.

👩🏽‍💼 Business and Entrepreneurship

• Black-owned businesses:
  There are about 161,000 Black-owned employer businesses in the U.S. (2022), making up around 3% of all U.S. businesses — a 14% increase from 2017. The growth in Black women-owned businesses has been particularly strong, rising by 50% over the past decade.
• Buying power:
  Black Americans’ collective buying power was $1.6 trillion in 2023, up from just $320 billion in 1990 — showing immense market influence.

🗳️ Civic and Political Participation

• Voter turnout:
  In the 2008 and 2012 presidential elections, Black voter turnout surpassed white turnout for the first time in U.S. history. While it slightly declined after, it remains above 60% in presidential election years.
• Political representation:
  As of 2023, there were a record 62 Black members of Congress, including the first Black minority leader in the House, Hakeem Jeffries. There are also over 1,000 Black elected officials at state and local levels nationwide.

💡 Health and Longevity

• Life expectancy:
  Between 1990 and 2020, the Black-white life expectancy gap narrowed from 7 years to about 4 years — largely due to declines in Black infant mortality and improvements in chronic disease management.

🌎 Cultural Influence

While harder to measure, Black Americans’ global cultural influence is enormous — from 80% of hip-hop’s U.S. audience being non-Black to Black athletes dominating leagues like the NBA (72% Black players) and the NFL (58% Black players), to the rise of Black designers, chefs, and influencers reshaping industries.

A Special Message From Dr. Alveda King

Character over color. Unity over division. Freedom over fear. 🇺🇸

This Black History Month, Dr. Alveda King reminds us that Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream is alive today—a dream of opportunity, faith, and freedom for ALL Americans. It’s not about division; it’s about unity.… pic.twitter.com/kP66XCqQgF

— America First Policy Institute (@A1Policy) February 20, 2025

If These Numbers Hold Up? Unprecedented!

 

The Greatest Dance Routine Ever Performed!

Big Liberal Media Won't Show Them - But WE Will!

BREAKING: Black women all over the country have joined forces to create a VIRAL movement called "IM NOT WITH HER," referring to their choice to abandon Kamala Harris and vote for Trump

HISTORY IS HAPPENING BEFORE OUR VERY EYES!! 🔥 🔥 #IMNOTWITHHER
pic.twitter.com/c4oFdfKM2o

— George (@BehizyTweets) August 28, 2024

Oh, My! Even Don Lemon Questioned THIS!

FLASHBACK: Don Lemon argues that Kamala Harris IS NOT African American..

IT WOULD BE A SHAME IF THIS WENT VIRAL.. pic.twitter.com/uWsMnU7sQx

— Chuck Callesto (@ChuckCallesto) August 2, 2024

The Big Question Now: Is Kamala Harris Even Real?

Donald Trump has a habit of raising important issues but doing so in a cumbersome manner, and that's putting it mildly. 

Yesterday was a good example.

To cut to the chase, the actual issue at hand is not so much when Kamala Harris identified as an African-American as it is how real this woman actually is. Because in what Rush Limbaugh used to call Realville, realness is the coin of the realm. And Harris' realness is more than in doubt, it's hanging by a thread.

A lifetime in the public relations business has taught me that no quality is more greatly valued than authenticity and no brand, no product, no public figure can survive very long without it. 

Of course, Harris doesn't have to survive very long. Without a single vote being cast (and having won not a single primary) she's managed to become the standard bearer on a national ticket that hopes to sweep to power in a one-hundred-day charade.

In his own clumsy way, Donald Trump is trying to get through the smoke and mirrors and expose Harris as a chameleon. When it is in her interest to embrace one person, heritage, race or group, she will gladly do that. And it seems that when it is in her interest to drift from that embrace, well -- so be it. Put another way, in her own words Harris will be "what can be, unburdened by what has been." 

So, she ardently believed Jussie Smollett, took up his cause and publicly embraced him as a victim, until, conveniently she scampered away when her own bad judgement was exposed. She cuddled up to California political power broker Willie Brown until she no longer needed him, and then acted like they barely knew one another. She insisted that Joe Biden was at the top of his game right up until the moment when it was time to dump him and suddenly, he was no longer helpful or cogent or capable. BuhhhhBye, Joe! It was nice known' ya!

This is Kamala Harris. She's an amoeba. She was the border czar but she wasn't the border czar. She wants to outlaw fracking but she doesn't want to outlaw fracking. She raised bail for violent rioters and looters in 2020 but she didn't raise bail for them. She's African-American and Asian-Amertican and Indian-American and a Jewish "Mamala" and a "friend" of Israel and your Very Best Pal but . . . watch your back! 

Who is the real Kamala? Is she even real at all? Well, perhaps -- if a fraud can be real.

This Is The Best Analysis Of This So Far . . .

Vivek on Kamala's Heritage:

"Many Indian-Americans in the US are indeed somewhat offended by the way Kamala has suddenly cast aside the Indian-American side of identity... She wore that when it was convenient. She's wearing a different identity now." pic.twitter.com/Si7Pzk7zRJ

— Benny Johnson (@bennyjohnson) July 31, 2024

Biden Campaign Free Fall In Black Community?

From Dylan Johnson at Trump for President: Biden has DROPPED 16 points overall among Black voters from 2020 — but Black voters are not only ditching Biden, they are throwing their support behind President Trump.   President Trump has *TRIPLED* his support among Black voters from 7% in 2020 to 21% today.   Among Black voters aged 50+ — Biden has dropped 9 POINTS.   Among Black voters under age 50 — Biden nearly *HALVED* his support, dropping 43 POINTS.   It only gets worse for Crooked Joe.   In a head-to-head matchup with President Trump in battleground states, Biden drops to 63% support with Black voters.   If you include third-party candidates, Biden gets LESS THAN 50% of Black voters.    Biden is hemorrhaging support among Black voters for the same reasons he's hemorrhaging support among every other voter group: Bidenomics has decimated Americans' finances and Biden has imported millions of unvetted illegals into American communities, to name a few.   While Biden was being led off-stage by Obama at some ritzy Hollywood celebrity party, President Trump was listening to Black voters and community leaders at 180 Church in Detroit.   Watch the clip here.   Watch the clip here.   Watch the clip here.   In the meantime, someone do a welfare check on Phil Bump.

Dylan Johnson Deputy Director of Communications Donald J. Trump for President 2024, Inc. Follow @TrumpWarRoom | @RealDylanMO

VIDEO: Could This REALLY Be Happening?

‘I'm Like Speechless': CNN's Harry Enten Says Trump 'Careening Towards A Historic Performance' With Black Voters pic.twitter.com/aEKh3WPIDG

— Daily Caller (@DailyCaller) June 17, 2024

Impressive Group Of Black Americans For Trump!

Trump Campaign Announces  “Black Americans for Trump” Coalition

Today, President Donald J. Trump announces “Black Americans for Trump,” a coalition with endorsements from elected officials, athletes, entertainers, community leaders, and pastors who love our country. The coalition launches ahead of the Juneteenth holiday acknowledging and commemorating the ending of slavery in the United States.     President Trump accomplished more for Black Americans than any other president in recent history by implementing America First policies on the economy, immigration, energy, law and order, and foreign policy.  Historic rates of Black voters now support President Trump, and  the reason is simple: Black voters know that President Trump is the only presidential candidate who can deliver results on day one because he already has, including landmark unemployment rates for Black Americans, increased median income for Black households, historic permanent funding for HBCUs, comprehensive bipartisan criminal justice reform, and nearly $50 billion in funds to revitalize Opportunity Zones.     “Never has it been more clear that Joe Biden’s reckless reversal of President Trump’s America First policies is the very reason why Black communities have been utterly decimated under his Administration with sky-high grocery and gas prices, untenable housing costs, an invasion of illegal migrants and rampant violent crime,” said Team Trump Senior Advisor Lynne Patton. “On day one, Donald Trump will reinstate all his proven policies on immigration, law and order, energy, and the economy and put Black America First.”       Black families have paid the cost of Bidenflation, spending more per month under Biden on groceries and gas than they did under Donald Trump. Coupled with rising violent crime in urban cities and teachers’ unions taking control away from parents in our schools, it's clear why the Democrat party is hemorrhaging Black voters in record numbers.     "While Black Americans have been left behind by Joe Biden, President Trump has prioritized the Black community," said Team Trump Black Media Director Janiyah Thomas. “Donald J. Trump’s coalition message to the Black community is simple: If you want to return to the policies that created rising wages, more quality jobs, stronger borders, and safer neighborhoods, then join Black Americans for Trump and vote for President Trump in November."    “Black voters are rallying around Donald J. Trump because of Jobs and Justice. There is a clear contrast this election, as Black voters experience the loss of spending power under Biden, the ravaging of their neighborhoods because of crime under Democrat leadership, and Biden's border disproportionately hurting communities of color. Donald Trump offers the best path forward. It's not just a Black agenda, it is an American agenda.” - Senator Tim Scott (R-SC)    “Beginning on day one of his presidency, Joe Biden shattered opportunities to attain generational wealth, access capital, and achieve the American Dream through overregulation and inflationary overspending. Black Americans are ready for change in November.” - Rep. Byron Donalds (R-FL-19)    For far too long, the Democrat Party and Joe Biden have taken black voters for granted. Biden’s policies have been devastating to minorities. The economy, hyperinflation, crime, and Biden’s alarming migrant crisis have disproportionately harmed voters of color. This is why I am confident that black voters will deliver their verdict on Biden’s Presidency this November." - Rep. Wesley Hunt (R-TX-38)    “I know President Trump’s heart and I know he is the man to return America to We the People. As the famous saying goes, “A Republic, if we can keep it” has never been more so important than it is now. It is our duty to keep this Republic and President Trump is the leader we need to ensure it is secured for generations to come.” - Ben S. Carson, Former 17th Secretary of HUD and Founder and Chairman of the American Cornerstone Institute     “Ever praying for my friend and forever President Donald John Trump. His support for our communities; life, liberty and pursuit of happiness and beyond is unmatched.” - Dr. Alveda King, Chair, Center for the American Dream, America First Policy Institute    "Through President Trump’s leadership, I witnessed the transformation of the Republican Party to party that advocates for America's underserved and working class.  Legislation like the First Step Act, Opportunity Zones, USMCA and the Futures Act, which gave permanent funding for HBCU’s, are just a few examples of how Trump Policies put America First and created a system that works for everyone." - Ja'Ron Smith, Partner at CGCN & Former Deputy Assistant for Domestic Policy to President Trump    “Donald Trump has done more for the black community than any other president since Abraham Lincoln. His America First agenda led to record-low inflation, closed borders and tripled the Black support for the Republican party.”  - Diante Johnson, Founder & President of the Black Conservative Federation    “President Trump has proven that he is dedicated to the advancement of the black community, not through lip service, but through action.  He has made inroads into the heart of the black community in ways unprecedented by a Republican Presidential candidate.” - Dr. Darrell Scott, Founder, National Diversity Coalition and Pastor, New Spirit Revival Center    “President Trump championed economic policies that spurred growth and created jobs, benefiting our communities and fostering economic prosperity for all Americans. His renegotiation of trade deals and commitment to securing our borders showcased his dedication to protecting American workers. We need his vision and leadership now more than ever.” - Corrin Rankin, Vice Chair, California GOP    "This is not a Party issue, this is an American issue. After a catastrophic 4 years under the Biden Administration the world is no longer a safe place. We need a strong, steady hand to reclaim our place in the world and guarantee peace and prosperity here at home." - Nicole Bennett, Vice-Chair, Maryland GOP    “For far too long, I have watched the generations of my parents and grandparents be used and abused by the Democrat Party. As a member of Generation Z, I have long pledged to break that generational curse and that is exactly why I’m supporting President Trump..” - CJ Pearson, National Co-Chair, RNC Youth Advisory Council    “I can never thank President Trump enough for what he's done for me and my family by giving me freedom. But I believe this election and the issues involved are personal to every family and every person in America.” - Kwame Kilpatrick, Former Mayor of Detroit & Michigan House of Representatives     “President Trump will bring America back to Greatness.” - Troy Rolling, Chairman, Frederick Douglass Foundation    “As a Black American I enthusiastically endorse Donald Trump as President. Like many other Black Americans, I have become disillusioned by decades of exploitation and broken promises by the Democratic Party. Donald Trump has a vision of success for America and Americans - including Black Americans.” - Leo Terrell, Civil Rights Attorney & Fox News Contributor    "Donald J. Trump’s love for America goes beyond color to the success of every American.  We need a president who lifts people with fair opportunity, understands the need for morality, and who will work for all people." - Bishop B. Dwayne Hardin, pastor of The Embassy ATL and founder of Spiritual Legislative Council     "President Trump is the only president in modern history that signed policies that directly elevated the healthy, safety and wealth of Black Chicago. Through his America First agenda, my community is treated like full Americans rather than a pity party because we too are America." - Patricia "P-Rae" Easley, Chicago Radio Host, Black Excellence Hour    “When the South Carolina African American Chamber of Commerce asked all Presidential candidates to present their platforms to Black business leaders, then candidate Trump, was the first candidate to speak with us. We need a "show up" President, one that will show up for education, show up for economic opportunities and will show up for the American people!” - Stephen Gilchrist, Chairman & CEO of the South Carolina African-American Chamber of Commerce    Elected Officials:  Representative Byron Donalds, U.S. Representative (FL-19)  Representative Wesley Hunt, U.S. Representative (TX-38)  Senator Tim Scott, U.S. Senator for SC  Representative Burgess Owens, U.S. Representative (UT-4)  Representative John James, U.S. Representative (MI-10)  Mark Robinson, Lieutenant Governor for NC and Candidate for Governor of NC  Melanie Collette, NJ County Commissioner, Community Engagement Director for the NJ Legislative District 1 Office    Endorsements:  Melik Abdul, Fox News Contributor, Author  Ottis "OJ" Anderson, Former NFL Running Back for the New York Giants  John Anthony, Black & Right Radio Host and Former Illinois State Representative  Robin Barnes, Regional Advisor, Project 21 Opportunity Zone Initiatives   Gina Barr, Former and Current Director of Black Coalitions, RNC  Angela Beckles, Former Public Policy Advisor, U.S. Housing & Urban Development  Pastor Leon Benjamin , Founder, New Life Harvest Church  Nicole Bennett, Vice-Chair, Maryland GOP  Martell Bivins, Candidate for U.S. Congress (MI-13)  Kodak Black, Hip Hop Mogul  Deneen Borelli, Author and Media Personality  Jack Brewer, Former NFL Player, Jack Brewer Foundation, AFPI  Pastor Mark Burns, Evangelical Minister and Candidate for U.S. Representative (SC-3)  Necho Carroll, Vice President of Operations, Black Conservative Federation  Mark Carter, Founder, The GoRED Initiative  Vivian Childs, Pastor & Former GA Congressional District Chairman  Rod Dorilas, Esq., Former Counsel at the Department of Commerce  Patricia “P-Rae” Easley, Chicago Radio Host, Black Excellence Hour  Larry Elder, Conservative Radio Host, Author & Attorney  Mashi Epting, Business Mogul, Philanthropist and Author  Harrison Fields, Former White House Assistant Press Secretary  Day Gardner, President, National Black Pro-Life Union  Stephen Gilchrist, President, SC Black Chamber of Commerce  B. Dwayne Hardin, Pastor, The Embassy ATL and Founder, Spiritual Legislative Council  Kristal Hartsfield, Former National Director of Strategic Initiatives, RNC  Cecila S. Johnson, Former RNC Black Outreach Director  Diante Johnson, Founder & President, Black Conservative Federation  Jalen Johnson, GA City Commissioner  Vernon Jones, Former GA State Representative  Quenton Jordan, Co-Founder, Black Conservative Federation  Kwame Kilpatrick, Pardoned by President Trump, Former Mayor of Detroit & MI House   Alveda King, Best-selling Author & Speaker, Chair of the Center for the American Dream AFPI  Don King, Famed Boxing Promoter  Kim Klacik, Former & Current Candidate for U.S. Representative (MD-2)  Ayesha Kreutz, Chaplain & Frederick Douglass Foundation, State Ambassador  Kareem Lanier, Co-Founder National Diversity Coalition & Longtime Counselor    Bruce LeVell, Newsmax Contributor & Founder, National Diversity Coalition  Darius Mayfield, Candidate for U.S. Representative (NJ-12)  Michaelah Montgomery, Cofounder, Conserve the Culture  Scherie Murray, Former NY GOP Committeewoman  Madgie Nicolas, National Director African American Voices of Faith and Freedom Coalition  Lynne Patton, Senior Advisor to President Trump  CJ Pearson, National Co-Chair RNC Youth  Billy Prempeh, Candidate for U.S. Representative (NJ-09)  Corrin Rankin, Vice-Chair CA GOP  Rochelle "Silk" Richardson, Influencer  Troy Rolling, Frederick Douglass Institute  Amber Rose, American Model, Television Personality and Singer  Pastor Darrell Scott, Founder, National Diversity Coalition, Pastor, New Revival Church  T.W. Shannon, Former Speaker of the Oklahoma House  Charles "Duke" Tanner, Clemency Recipient under President Trump  Linda Lee Tarver, PhD Theology and Education, Author, Michigan Election Integrity Activist   Lawrence “LT” Taylor, NFL Hall of Fame, Former New York Giants Player  Leo Terrell, Civil Rights Attorney & Fox News Contributor  Janiyah Thomas, Team Trump Director of Black Media  Apostle Ellis Smith, Founder of Jubilee City Church  Bernadette Smith, Ethnic Vice Chair, MI GOP  Ja'Ron Smith, Former Deputy Assistant for Domestic Policy to President Trump  Carla Spaulding, Candidate for U.S. Representative (FL-23)  Darryl Strawberry, Former NY Mets, NY Yankees and Celebrity Apprentice Contestant  Melissa Tate, Author, Speaker, Influencer  Scott Turner, Former NFL Player, Chair of the Center for Education Opportunity at AFPI  Stacy Washington, Host, Stacy on The Right SiriusXM, CEO Sharent Ministries  Herschel Walker, Former NFL Player and Former U.S. Senate Candidate for GA  Lisa Watson, Former ACLU Chapter President & School Choice Activist   Terrence K. Williams, Influencer/Comedian