It's time to revive the black American family
The breakdown of the family has fueled devastating consequences across black America, with ripple effects on surrounding communities.

The breakdown of the family has fueled devastating consequences across black America, with ripple effects on surrounding communities.
On behalf of the silent majority of Americans, I’m urging Roger Goodell, the NFL Commissioner, and the team owners to reformat the pre-game activities for the performance of only one anthem at this year’s Super Bowl— the national anthem, "The Star-Spangled Banner," and forego performing the “Black National Anthem," "Lift Every Voice and Sing."
While black elected officials have increased steadily in numbers post-civil rights era, we have not seen that same level of success in the black community when it comes to academic performance, private sector expansion and quality of life.
It's time for a new era and transformation. Thank God Mr. Brown and many others are leading the way.
As we enter Black History Month, this article will be a lesson on America’s history leading up to present day.
If the black community is ever to be restored, it will require us to come together under the banner of Jesus Christ.
Without the heavy restraints of government regulations, dependency and favoritisms, the spirit of America is constantly renewing itself. With the right leadership in place, the best days of America are just around the corner. I’m looking forward to saying “welcome back, America. We’ve missed you!”
The bait and switch resulted in a 50-year cultural genocide which brought the decline of two-parent families from 80% in 1965 to 80% fatherless homes in our lifetime without one national initiative to reverse the trends.
Indeed, the cultural genocide of the American black family is a tragedy yet untold by the press that is still waiting to be told with facts and candid truth.
Organized groups are igniting forest fires to divide and destroy our unique American culture. It’s imperative that we not only extinguish their efforts, but foster a new movement that nurtures, unites, and strengthens us as Americans, regardless of race, for generations to come.