Why Aren't Black Leaders Fighting for STEM Opportunities for Black Students? (Please TAG a friend!)

None of them are Black leaders. Understanding that is the first step.

Black people don’t get STEM jobs because black people don’t go to college for STEM degrees it’s that simple it has nun to do with any of the ppl you talking about. You just talkin shit for the hell of it.

They’re too busy fighting against silly $hit like a marching band performing at Trumps inauguration. 🤦🏿‍♂️

Our most intelligent shouldn't be looking for jobs to work under these people at this point. I would like to see VC and Angel Investors from these Black Leaders so we can endorse our versions of Tesla,Google,Apple, etc. We don't need anymore people getting credit for what's ours.

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They don’t care because it’s not the Democrats agenda to advocate for FBA children

Because they have a hatred for the Black grassroots. These people are assimilationists that have no problem throwing us under the bus.

The current administration has several STEM initiatives focus on Black students.

Obama promoted STEM during his presidency. I took advantage of it. But I also vote so there’s that

I asked this question ever since Tech Bros had maga angry. This is the perfect opportunity to unite and put trump in the hot seat to prove Americans come first.

What the 8 States Southern Region Offers Black Americans The 8 States Southern Region - North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, and Tennessee, holds immense potential for Black Americans. These states offer a foundation of institutions, resources, wealth and powers that, if harnessed through super majority Black population and political control, could create opportunities to address systemic issues and uplift the Black community. State Institutions, Territory-Land, and Critical Infrastructure Each of the 8 Southern States possesses robust state institutions, territory-land, and critical infrastructure essential for governance, economic growth, and social development. These states collectively have extensive land, agricultural resources, industrial bases, and vital transportation systems such as airports, seaports, railways, and highways. Black Americans, by leveraging these assets, could create self-sustaining economies, foster community development, and establish thriving industries that prioritize Black-owned businesses and financial institutions. US Constitutional Powers and Authority State governments possess considerable powers under the US Constitution, as defined by the 10th Amendment. These powers include the ability to make and enforce state laws, regulate intrastate commerce, establish education systems, charter corporations, and manage law enforcement and judicial systems. By obtaining super majority population and political control over these states, Black Americans could directly govern and influence these systems to benefit their communities. The hierarchy of leadership positions available in state and local governments ranges from city council members and county sheriffs to state representatives, judges, US Senators and governors. These positions allow for the creation and enforcement of policies tailored to address the specific needs of Black Americans. Control over these offices would ensure leadership that prioritizes equity, justice, and economic opportunities for the Black community. Education and STEM Opportunities Control of state public school systems and universities offers an unparalleled opportunity to prioritize STEM education. Black American leaders in power could focus on providing quality education from elementary school to graduate programs, emphasizing professional degrees such as medicine, law, engineering, computer science, finance, economics, and physics. By funding and expanding STEM initiatives, these states could produce a generation of highly skilled Black professionals prepared to compete in the global economy. Questions of Advocacy and Leadership Black Americans must confront important questions: Why aren’t Black leaders and communities fighting for super majority population and political control over several states? Why aren’t Black Americans establishing their own Political Party? Why aren’t Black Americans advocating for the creation of state defense forces, state intelligence agencies, and control over state and local police departments? Why aren't Black Americans fighting for control over the State and Local Court Systems? The answers lie in recognizing the immense power and authority state governments hold. State governments oversee the vast majority of criminal and civil cases (97% are prosecuted at the state level), control court systems, and manage police departments, jails, prisons, and probation systems. By controlling state judicial and law enforcement systems, Black Americans could ensure equitable justice, reduce systemic racism, and create fair opportunities for community rehabilitation. Economic Opportunities and State Power States have the authority to regulate intrastate (within the state) commerce, charter corporations, and award state and local government contracts. With super majority population and political control, Black Americans could charter Black-owned corporations and financial institutions, support Black farmers, and ensure that state and local government contracts prioritize Black-owned businesses. This economic empowerment would increase trust, confidence, create jobs, reduce income inequality, and build wealth within the Black community. Addressing Community Challenges The Black American Homeland concept - A Super Majority Black Region of States, offers a practical solution to addressing long-standing issues in the Black community. By leveraging state power, Black Americans could: Establish state-funded programs to reduce poverty and unemployment. Invest in healthcare systems to improve health outcomes. Support Black cultural institutions to preserve and celebrate heritage. Develop housing and land ownership initiatives to combat gentrification and homelessness. Proportional Representation and Advocacy Black Americans have been part of the United States for over 500 years and have played a significant role in its development. However, the community has not always received its proportional share of power, resources, wealth and opportunities. To address this, Black Americans must exercise their constitutional powers and rights to self-determination within the framework of the United States. This involves consolidating political power in states where demographic shifts favor Black super majority control. Demographic Shifts and the Future The U.S. Census predicts striking demographic changes in the coming decades. By 2030, the white population is projected to decrease to 55%, 2040 to 49% and by 2050 the white popualtion is projected to decrease to 42% of the overall US population. This shift provides an opportunity for Black Americans to consolidate their population within the 8 States Southern Region (NC SC GA AL MS LA AR TN) and achieve super majority status. The Great Reverse Migration, in which many Black Americans are returning to the South, could accelerate this process. By 2036, super majorities could be established in Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia, and South Carolina. By 2040, Alabama and North Carolina could follow, with Arkansas in 2044, Tennessee in 2048, and potentially Florida by 2060. States like Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia could also become part of this vision. Strategic Planning and Cooperation Black Americans must unite around a shared vision to achieve these goals. Establishing a Political Party #RenaissanceParty dedicated to advancing Black interests would provide the necessary framework for coordinated efforts. Loyalty and alignment with the community’s goals would be rewarded, while those who act against these objectives would face accountability and punishment. Closure The 8 States Southern Region offers Black Americans the tools, resources, powers, authority and opportunities needed to build a prosperous and self-sustaining future. By exercising state power, prioritizing education and economic development, and addressing systemic inequalities, Black Americans can create a homeland that ensures equity, justice, and prosperity for current and future generations. This vision is not only feasible but necessary to secure the rights, resources, and representation that the Black community has long been denied. Black Americans must actively fight and obtain their fair share of States, power, resources, wealth and opportunities, as nothing will be freely given. If Black Americans do not understand how to exercise their U.S. Constitutional powers and rights, they will not teach or explain how the political system works. Those in power would rather keep the knowledge, power, resources, and wealth exclusively for themselves. By Frederick Delk, My final post for 2024