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Politics and Black Families with RafielleAuthor: I Keep It Classic LLC
The "Politics and Black Families" podcast, part of Rafielle's media company "I Keep It Classic," focuses on discussing the intersection of politics and the experiences of Black families. The show aims to explore how political decisions and policies impact Black communities, offering insights into various social, economic, and cultural issues. It features candid conversations with political guests, community leaders, and experts, addressing topics that resonate with Black families, such as immigration, education, and social justice. Language: en Contact email: Get it Feed URL: Get it iTunes ID: Get it Trailer: |
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Black Republicans Are Here To Stay: What's An Urban Republican
Wednesday, 14 January, 2026
Black Republicans are here to stay, not as a moment, not as a protest vote, but as a permanent part of American politics. Especially in Atlanta, where Black people build businesses, buy property, run media, and raise families in one of the most competitive cities in the country. When you live in Atlanta, you feel taxes, zoning, schools, crime, and opportunity in real time. Ideology becomes practical.Many Black Republicans didn’t “leave” anything. They arrived. They came because ownership changes how you see government. When you’re hiring, investing, or trying to keep a neighborhood stable in Atlanta, you start asking different questions. Who is accountable? Who is efficient? Who respects the role of family, faith, and self determination?Atlanta has always produced independent Black thinkers. From civil rights strategists to today’s entrepreneurs, this city rewards those who move between worlds. Black Republicans in Atlanta reflect that tradition. They are business minded, community rooted, and tired of being spoken for.This isn’t about abandoning Black identity. It’s about expanding it. Black Republicans argue inside the system instead of shouting from the outside. They are shaping school choice, public safety, and economic policy in Atlanta and beyond.They aren’t a trend. They’re a correction. And in Atlanta, corrections tend to stick.
