When Black Men are Invisible: What Will the Harris/Walz Campaign Do to Address the American Black Man?
Black men are not victims; they are an integral thread in the social and political fabric that makes up the United States of America. Their contributions to American history, culture, and economics are quite undeniable. Not taking the black man seriously during this campaign season is a mistake. They are voters, leaders, and change-makers whose voices have to be heard. It will not only cost an important demographic but also weaken the possibility of real improvement if their concerns and aspirations are ignored. Candidates who do not engage black men in deeper dialogue risk losing the support of a community that will matter for the future of our democracy. By Don Allen (Editorial Opinion) - Journal of A Black Teacher Invisible Man, 1952 - Photography Archive - The Gordon Parks Foundation In the landscape of American politics—where every vote counts and each demographic is meticulously analyzed—one group stays conspicuously absent from the conversation: Black men. It is not a matter of