The DNC speeches of Kamala Harris and Michelle Obama solidified how Black women have had an impact on the DNC over the past 60 years.
Michelle Obama’s DNC braids make a loud statement about the acceptance of Black culture in politics
“I don’t want to bash the man, but all I can do is speak from my heart, and I’m conflicted,” Garraway said. “I cannot say that empathy was not there. But, as time went on and this was no longer the headlining topic, we became less and less important. Our families are pushed to the side and, basically, ignored. It is painful and hurtful.”
"I will be a president who unites us around our highest aspirations," said Vice President Kamala Harris during her address at the DNC.
Michelle Obama took the stage at the 2024 Democratic National Convention in Chicago, exuding her usual grace and confidence. Her heartfelt speech, filled with hope and a candid critique of Donald Trump, struck a deep chord with the audience. With a passionate call to action and a vision for a better future, she made a lasting impact, reaffirming her powerful presence in American politics.
“Who says you can’t go home again?” she asked the DNC crowd that filled the United Center in Chicago, the city home to 'The Oprah Winfrey Show' for the 25 years it aired on television.
All eyes are on Congresswoman Jasmine Crockett following her riveting speech during the 2024 Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
The impact of Black women’s leadership and strategic vision should not only be measured by those who operate within the party system.
Former First Lady Michelle Obama delivered a fiery call to action at the DNC on Tuesday night while simultaneously drawing a stark contrast between the Democratic nominee Kamala Harris and Donald Trump in a speech powered in part by the spirit of her late mother.
California Congresswoman Maxine Waters offered a profound history lesson while alluding to a potential full circle moment Monday night during her speech at the Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago.
(Huffington Post) — Party insiders say the Democratic National Committee awards few contracts to companies controlled by racial minority groups, despite repeated pledges to increase business to such firms. Instead, Democratic leaders claim progress by leaning on a broader definition of “minority contractors” that includes white women, the disabled and the gay community, according to […]