Geller’s Post

2045 is when black and brown people will make up the demographic majority. I am not a conspiracy theorist, by any means. However, there has been a decisive movement afoot to asssure that there will be NO economic, political and policy gains for the darker citizen and anyone who supports us, including liberal white women. So, it was with this understanding that I founded my company and ALL of the programs, services, and coaching events that we promulgate. All of it is in anticipation of what must be true for fiscal and monetary policy to prevail in a healthy way. and all of that is premised on the dismantling of racism. Whomever is in the demographic majority must also be well represented in the higher tiers of the economy. And historically the biggest threat to black and brown mobility has always been the way racism manifests. So my work: Corporate advisory with Harper Slade is entirely focused on helping organizations cultivate environments where black and brown talent can thrive, so that our economic mobility will be less encumbered, in anticipation of 2045. The RAARE Woman Collective coaching program suite was created to help teach white women how to fight against racism with other white people, and to do so in a way that encourages them to raise their children differently, influence their spouses differently, and serve as a example, in their extended family, of the embodiment of racial equity. This was created in anticipation of 2045. Slayed Woman for black women is a coaching retreat program, focused on helping black women use our roles as matriarchs, mothers, and wives to help our families get in position in anticipation of 2045. at the same time…. Roe v. Wade was overturned to encourage the birth of more white children and diminish the impact of the browner birth rates in our country for the last 25 years. This was done in anticipation of 2045. The banning of books about racism and teaching accurate black history was to assure we don’t learn about the history of what structurally happened to black people….therefore if you don’t know about the policies and laws that required and compelled black dehumanization and economic stunting, there’s nothing to attach economic remediation to. This was done in anticipation of 2045. Affirmative Action was rejected to assure the sweeping sentiment prevailed that there is nothing that happened to black people that is worth acknowledging or remediating. This was in anticipation of 2045. We need strategy. Not complaining. Not infighting. A war has been declared as evidenced by the plan below. This war believes that accelerated and fully unburdened (by racism) black and brown is synonymous with the demise of white people… a ridiculous yet prevailing assumption that has garnered strategic, economic and political support. What are we going to do about it? I’m trying my best to do my part. https://lnkd.in/e2-zaEjs

Fifty nine years ago on this day, August 6th, I was 3. On that day (1965) we celebrated the signing of the Voting Rights Act. It was a long time coming. Tonight, we witnessed a profound moment in our nation's history. Kamala Harris, the first Black woman to secure a major party's Presidential nomination, introduced Tim Walz as her running mate to a diverse, energized crowd in Pennsylvania. The significance of this moment can't be overstated. In 1965, the fight was for basic voting rights. Today, we see the fruition of that struggle in a Black woman leading a presidential ticket. This progression is not just noteworthy; it's transformative. We're not there, but we're getting there as a nation. The Harris-Walz ticket embodies the evolving face of American leadership. Their joint appearance today wasn't merely a campaign event; it was a powerful testament to how far we've come and a reminder of the work still ahead. In some cases, we've moved from literacy tests to leadership roles, from fighting for a seat at the table to setting the agenda. I'm immensely grateful for those who have gone before us fighting the battle. This moment in time should transcend partisan politics. It's about the realization of long-deferred dreams and the power of persistence. It's a call to action for all of us to remain engaged, informed, and active participants in our democracy. As we reflect , my hope and prayer is that we commit to honoring the legacy of those who fought for voting rights by exercising our civic duty with purpose, pride, and prayer. Our votes are our voice, our unity our strength. #KeepAmericaGrateful #VotingRightsLegacy #DemocracyInAction #BlackAIThinkTank #EveryVoteCounts BlackVoters.com #BlackHistory BlackVoters.org #Harris2024

US #elections are coming up, and #voting behaviour and #political alignment is shaking up the race to the White House. One of the voices impacting voter #behaviour is Candace Owens, an American #conservative political commentator. In my report for Canvas8, I explore why this controversial figure appeals to many young Americans. I also interviewed political journalist and an extremism reporter Will Fritz, who explained: “The American public does really like people who are taking down the system because confidence in American institutions has been on a downward trajectory. All you really have to do is be vaguely anti-establishment and people will think it’s cool." Additionally, I included quotes from my colleague Gabriela Serpa Royo who explained the reason for the rise of the #tradwife movement to SCREENSHOT Media: “Gen Z is grappling with the complexities of the world—caught between youthful exploration and the harsh realities of a society in crisis [...] There's a certain allure in looking back to a time when, even if not directly involved in homemaking, society ‘seemed’ to function more smoothly.” I'd also like to give a shout out to Tom M. Novak, who took the time to guide me through the complexities of American politics, and Isabella Gannon, who supported me on the interview. ⛔ Can't get past the paywall? Here's the abridged version: The popularity of American conservative political commentator Candace Owens represents a larger shift in American culture and politics Fresh and provocative perspectives appeal to younger generations, who value authenticity above all else Traditional values are becoming increasingly enticing to Gen Z Americans who feel burnout from modern demands and stressors To read the full article click here:

On this day in 1920, the 19th Amendment was ratified, securing a monumental victory for women’s rights and for the power of democracy in America. The right to vote is more than a privilege—it is a profound responsibility and a testament to the principle that true power lies with the People. Every time we cast our ballots, we honor the relentless efforts of those who fought for equality and justice, ensuring that every voice can be heard. As we reflect on this historic achievement, we must remember that voting is not just about participating in elections—it's about shaping the future of our communities, our country, and the world. In every election, whether local, state, or national, our votes carry the weight of our convictions and our hopes for a better tomorrow. Let us cherish this right, understand its immense power, and never take it for granted. By voting, we contribute to the ongoing narrative of our nation and uphold the values that define us as Americans. Our collective voice is what makes democracy work—so let's use it wisely and with purpose, in every election, every time. https://lnkd.in/epSTA4pE

Election Day is crucial for everyone in our country, but specifically, Black women. Our voices and votes can make a significant impact on the policies and decisions that affect our lives and communities. By casting our ballots, we can hold elected officials accountable and ensure that our concerns and needs are addressed. Historically, Black women have been underrepresented in politics, but our participation in elections is critical to achieving equality and justice. Let's exercise our right to vote and make our voices heard this Election Day. #BlackWomenVote #ElectionDay #OurVoicesMatter #RepresentationMatters

On this historic day - the 59th anniversary of the Voting Rights Act - we witness another milestone in American democracy: Vice President Kamala Harris has announced Governor Tim Walz as her running mate for the 2024 presidential election. This powerful convergence of past and present reminds us how far we've come, and the work still ahead. In a few weeks, I'll be at the DNC as Harris and Walz address the Democratic Party on the world stage. Today's announcement evokes my dad's historic 1984 DNC speech during his first presidential run. He was the first African American to stand at a major party convention's podium as a presidential candidate, and that year also saw the first woman recommended to share the ticket. Now, 40 years later, an African-American, Indian-American woman and daughter of immigrants is our Democratic presidential nominee. Dad's words still resonate today: "No generation can choose the age or circumstance in which it is born, but through leadership, it can choose to make the age in which it is born an age of enlightenment, an age of jobs and peace and justice." Vice President Harris and Governor Walz are the leaders destined for this moment, poised to address the issues he championed - from economic justice and international diplomacy to voting rights and bodily autonomy - which remain at the forefront of our national conversation. His challenge to Young America feels particularly poignant now: "Exercise the right to dream. Use hope and imagination as weapons of survival and progress. Use love to motivate you and obligate you to serve the human family. Choose the human race over the nuclear race. Bury the weapons, and don't burn the people. Dream of a new value system!" As a “young American” myself, I’m eager to see how the Harris-Walz ticket will build on this legacy. My father proclaimed in 1984 that “our time has come." It has, indeed. (Footage: C-SPAN; Rev. Jesse Jackson, Sr. - @revjjackson) #DNC2024 #HarrisWalz2024 #HarrisForPresident #RainbowCoalition #JesseJackson #KamalaHarris #TimWalz #Democracy #YouthVote #GOTV #VotingRights #History

✨ Reflecting on an evening of shared experiences and common struggles. 🌟 Tonight, I gathered with a group of young black women, each with a similar journey – privileged to receive a private education and driven by a passion to serve in the public sector. Yet, our aspirations were met with disillusionment as we navigated a landscape fraught with challenges. In a cruel irony, the very institutions that provided us with opportunities for better education now seemed to stifle our ambitions. We were labeled as "clever blacks" or dismissed for having "too much English," undermining our contributions and eroding our sense of belonging. Despite our qualifications and dedication, we found ourselves gradually pushed aside from a sector that claims to value our skills. It's a sobering realization that the path we chose with such fervor has become riddled with barriers and biases. 🌟 Join me on a thought-provoking journey as we explore the essence of voting and governance. 🔍 For some time, I've grappled with the question: why vote? In a landscape where the flame of service has been dimmed and faith in government has faltered, it's natural to question the significance of our ballots. 🗳️ That's why I'm launching a 20-day series leading up to the elections, where we delve into the heart of this matter: "By the way, why are you voting?" 🤔 Throughout this series, we'll touch on diverse topics and personal experiences, seeking to understand the underlying motivations behind our participation in the electoral process. I'm not interested in who you're voting for; instead, I want to hear your perspective on why you still have faith in the vote and government. 💬 Do you believe that by making informed decisions at the polls, we can effect real change in our material conditions on the ground? Let's ignite meaningful conversations, challenge assumptions, and pave the way for a brighter future together. 💫 Join me on this journey of introspection and exploration, as we navigate the complexities of citizenship and democracy. #BTWYRU #voting #ElectionSeries #GovernanceDialogue

**The Backbone of Progress: Black Women's Enduring Support for Kamala Harris** Black women have long been the cornerstone of the Democratic Party, powering its successes in recent elections. Their unwavering support for Vice President Kamala Harris highlights their continued commitment to progress and representation. From her tenure as San Francisco's district attorney to her historic election as the first female vice president, Harris has consistently benefited from the steadfast backing of Black women. With President Biden stepping aside in 2024, their support is surging once again, seeing Harris as a beacon of hope for their communities. Yet, challenges loom. Harris faces the dual hurdles of being a woman of color and enduring intense scrutiny during her vice presidency. Despite these obstacles, Black women's resolve remains unshaken. They recognize the broader implications of Harris's candidacy—not just breaking another glass ceiling, but ensuring the Democratic Party prioritizes the issues that deeply matter to them. Black women's political influence is undeniable. Their unwavering support for Harris is not merely about making history; it's about shaping the future and holding the Democratic Party accountable to their communities. How do you think this unprecedented support will shape the 2024 elections? Share your insights!

Here’s my two cents about presidential candidate Kamala Harris. We can discuss on X-Spaces at 6 pm, CT. Endorsing Kamala Harris is the only option #Democrats had after spending more than a decade racializing the country. Their actions have set minorities back 60 years. Elevating Kamala is a desperate move. Democrats are counting on three things: (1) blacks casting a racially motivated vote for a group member; (2) energizing pro-abortion white women; (3) and lastly, white men in the Republican Party shrinking back from attacking a black woman. Republicans should treat Kamala Harris and other Biden #DEI appointee as equals. Kamala’s background and rise to power and the Biden Administration’s record are fair game. #KamalaHarris2024 #Biden2024 #Trump2024