Welcome to Real Talk: Politic, where truth is unfiltered, unity is non-negotiable, and survival is strategic. I’m your host, and today, we’re going to break down a conversation long overdue: Donald Trump has positioned his administration to launch one of the most abusive and aggressive assaults on human rights in US presidential history.

America’s Founding Lie

The problem with America isn’t hidden in history books—it is the history or Mythology created by white supremacy.

This country exists on stolen land, funded by the stolen labor of enslaved Africans. That’s the undeniable, observable reality. You don't need to be a scholar to see the foundation was rotten from the start.

America was birthed by wealthy White men from England who demanded freedom from monarchy, yet turned around and settled on hypocrisy as their guiding principle.

They cried “liberty” while holding chains.

They wrote “justice” while wielding whips.

America wants you to forget that its ascendancy—its entire economic and political dominance—was built on the backs of our ancestors. But we don’t forget. We honor the horror, the sacrifice, and the trauma that generations of Black people endured at the hands of this government.

Let me say this loud and clear:

We are not responsible for fixing white racial hatred.

That burden was never ours.

The data is everywhere. The statistics are obvious. America’s policies are—and always have been—rooted in racial hatred of Black people in particular, and anyone not considered White in general.

So again, the question becomes:

What are Africans in America doing about it?

Now is the time for every single descendant of the enslaved to come together—not in theory, but in practice. Not in slogans, but in systems. Because survival is not just physical—it’s cultural, economic, and psychological.

Our responsibility isn’t to convince racists to see our humanity.

Our responsibility is to create a purpose of unity.

Unity that builds infrastructure.

Unity that restores ownership.

Unity that creates a life beyond poverty and oppression.

In previous episodes, I’ve stressed the importance of creating infrastructure in the Black community. Today, we explore how to move that from concept to reality—especially for those who don’t have wealth, celebrity, or connections.

Here’s the truth:

A person without resources or fame can still mobilize others in the same circumstances.

But it requires structure, vision, and a collective model.

Here’s what that can look like:

1. Like-Minded Black Men Moving as One

• • Start local. Organize by block, zip code, or city.
  • Identify shared goals—whether it’s food security, housing, or education.
  • Build trust through accountability and shared values.

2. A Subscription Model for Change

• • Create a membership or cooperative model where each person contributes what they can—$5, $10 a month.
  • Pooling below-average resources on a mass scale still creates economic power.
  • Use this capital for community investment—like buying land, funding small Black-owned businesses, or tech infrastructure.

3. Reward with Life Alternatives

• • Participation in the structure should reward with access—not just ideologically, but practically.
  • Housing alternatives. Skill trades. Health co-ops. Digital platforms for education.
  • Remove poverty not by asking, but by building alternatives.

We Are Not the Problem

Let me say this loud and clear:

We are not responsible for fixing white racial hatred.

That burden was never ours.

The data is everywhere. The statistics are obvious. America’s policies are—and always have been—rooted in racial hatred of Black people in particular, and anyone not considered White in general.

So again, the question becomes:

Purpose of UnityBuilding Infrastructure: From Dream to Blueprint

Blueprint for Autonomy: A Working Model