Human Beings Have Human Rights

One of those rights is to have a personal point of view. Explaining the way that you feel or describe your feelings causes you to be an independent thinker. A question like "What is the color of your skin?" evokes a diversity of conclusions.  One may simply refer to their skin color by their racial identity. Another may give a descriptive response by providing a specific shade of color to define their skin tone..

There is no right or wrong answer of one's view point, unless your in a structured classroom where actual facts have been provided.

I try to get my audience to focus on self and your unique household. Or what is best for you and your external family. As your aspiring 2016 presidential nominee such mannerisms will continue,

• Tell me the needs of your family or your business.
• What do you think about current American challenges? Next, provide clear ideas of  how we should solve such issues? Or is there another way that we should review such issues?

Just because the current president is of the mixed-race identity doesn't mean that he shouldn't be concerned about "all citizens."  As many of you know, I am mixed: I am a black Indian who was raised in a community of a majority of white families on Maryland's Eastern Shore. As a public leader, we must not have the attitude that one race is more important that another ... all lives matter.  When there is a weakness in the most vulnerable or the smaller of our races in America then, it is up to a productive leader to pursue ways to address such issues:

• Realization of the problem.
• Educating such race and giving time to understand such reality.
• Providing resources to the race or citizens until their lives adjust to such realities. Lastly,
• Allowing them to verbalize or describe their feelings without judgment. 

This is my vision of my Administration beginning January, 2017.