“As an African American, I’m marginalized by the lack of compassion on the Right. As a Christian, I’m ostracized by the secularism of the Left. As a man, I’m greatly concerned by subversive attempts to deconstruct all “classical” definitions of manhood,” he wrote.
Sho Baraka said he has “zero interest” in either of this elections candidates. He also said that neither of these choices are “great to me.”
“Many Clinton supporters seek a secular utopia that progresses past logic. Many Trump supporters want to resurrect bigoted ideologies.”
He said ideologically black Christians would be able to sit at the table with Conservatives because of mutual agreements concerning morality. However, the problem comes with what he calls “verbal gymnastics” when it comes to backing a candidate with “questionable character.”
He also cites the lack of response for the deaths of “young black men” that have dominated the news headlines the last few years.
bTo read more about Sho Baraka’s thoughts on this election and his views on how the Christian black community can get involved, click here.
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