Robert F. Kennedy Jr., Hosted Panel On State of Black America to Commence Black History Month
Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy, Jr., kicked off Black History Month by hosting “The Present State of Black America” panel discussion. The panel included Angela Stanton King and a cadre of distinguished experts. Panelists joining Kennedy included:
Angela Stanton King, political spokesperson and founder of non-profit Auntie Angie’s House
Ashley Bell, co-founder and general counsel of Black Bank Fund
Cuttino Mobley, former NBA and current BIG3 player
Dr. Eddie Long, Jr, radio personality, songwriter, author
Lionel “TJ” Tillman, author
Shari “Truth Hurts” Watson, singer, songwriter and actress
Skipp Townsend, founder and CEO of 2nd Call, a violence reduction and reentry organization
Quawntay “Bosco” Adams, cannabis entrepreneur
The panel tackled a multitude of critical issues impacting the Black community, such as racial equity, justice reform, economic empowerment, and access to quality education. Set against the context of health disparities magnified by the Covid pandemic and the continued battle for voting rights, the panelists also honored the cultural legacy of Black Americans while confronting pressing topics like mental health, environmental justice, the digital divide, housing challenges, the structure of the Black family, and the empowerment of the next generation.
The event was designed to catalyze a pivotal and expansive conversation about the strides made and the challenges that persist for the Black community.
If you’re interested in learning more about Robert Kennedy’s plan for America, or interested in helping RFK Jr. win New York, please visit www.Kennedy24.com.