Polling shows that Harris is slipping in support among younger Black male voters. Obama had a blunt message to the group on Thursday.
Former President Barack Obama was ripped by one of his former Ohio delegates for the direct message he had for Black men while on the sidelines of a campaign stop for Vice President Kamala Harris in Pennsylvania on Thursday.
Obama was backed by 95 percent of the voting bloc in 2008, when he became the first Black president in U.S. history.Turner said on Thursday that 'some of the Black men that I have talked to have their reasons why they want to vote a different way. And even if some of us may not like that, we have to respect it.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Democrat vs. Democrat as November approachesPolitical News and Conservative Analysis About Congress, the President, and the Federal Government
Read more »
Obama blasts men for finding 'all kinds of excuses' to avoid voting for a female presidentObama said he had a problem with men who are 'coming up with all kinds of excuses' to sit out the election or to vote for Trump.
Read more »
Elderly Black Chicago Resident Blasts Mayor Johnson's 'Jim Crow'-Like Migrant PoliciesAn elderly black resident confronted Chicago Mayor Brandon Johnson at a town hall, accusing his pro-migrant policies of destroying the city's black communities and echoing Jim Crow-era segregation.
Read more »
Fmr. Obama Defense Sec’y: Afghanistan Withdrawal ‘a Black Mark’ on Biden-HarrisSource of breaking news and analysis, insightful commentary and original reporting, curated and written specifically for the new generation of independent and conservative thinkers.
Read more »
Obama, in blunt terms, tells Black men to get over their reluctance to support HarrisLack of enthusiasm for Harris “seems to be more pronounced with the brothers,' Obama said while campaigning for her in Pittsburgh. He said Black men need to get behind Harris and get out to vote.
Read more »
Obama's 2012 reelection tied to better mental health in educated Black men, study suggestsFollowing Barack Obama's reelection as U.S. president in 2012, the mental health of college-educated Black men improved significantly, while those who didn't attend college reported worse mental health, according to new research from Rice University sociologists.
Read more »