Georgia Activist Speaks Out at Trump Rally Criticizing Kamala Harris

In an electrifying moment at a Donald Trump rally in Atlanta, Georgia, a black activist took center stage to deliver a powerful message criticizing Vice President Kamala Harris for her alleged failures to support the black community. Michaelah Montgomery, founder of the group Conserve the Culture, joined the former president on stage, receiving a warm welcome from the crowd and from Trump himself.

Trump praised Montgomery as “so smart, so sharp,” recalling their first meeting at a Georgia Chick-fil-A earlier this year. "She grabbed me. She gave me a kiss," Trump said humorously, adding, "I said, ‘I think I’m never going back home to the first lady.’" Montgomery’s appearance and speech at the rally drew significant attention as she passionately defended Trump’s policies and their positive impact on black Americans while launching a scathing critique of Harris and the Democratic Party.

Montgomery's speech targeted Harris, accusing her of exploiting the black community for political gain. She condemned the Democratic Party's approach to black voters, claiming they rely on propaganda rather than policy. Montgomery stated, "The left is trying to tout this woman as a savior for the black community, but all she’s done is hurt the black community since she came into the game."

The activist also scrutinized Harris for her relationship with Willie Brown, the former mayor of San Francisco, suggesting that her political career benefited from this association at the expense of black family values. "See, the first step in destroying the black community is to dismantle the black family. So, aside from her record as a prosecutor, why don’t we ask Mrs. Willie Brown if Kamala Harris cares about black families?" Montgomery asked, drawing a direct line between personal relationships and political integrity.

Montgomery defended Trump against criticism of his comments questioning Harris' racial identity. "A few days ago, President Trump said he didn’t know Vice President Harris was a black woman. I’m trying to figure out what all the outrage is about because she’s only black when it’s time to get elected," Montgomery declared. She argued that Harris' identity is selectively presented, highlighting the hypocrisy she sees in her self-identification as an Asian woman when it suits her political ambitions.

The rally underscored the growing support for Trump among certain black voters who feel alienated by the Democratic Party's policies and leadership. Under Trump, black unemployment reached a record low of 5.4% in 2019, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, providing tangible evidence to back Montgomery's assertions that Trump's policies are beneficial.

Montgomery's powerful words resonated with many in the audience, emphasizing a broader discontent with the current administration and a yearning for policies that prioritize genuine support over political rhetoric. As the 2024 presidential election approaches, figures like Montgomery may play a pivotal role in shaping the political landscape, challenging the Democratic stronghold on minority communities.

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