#black statistics

Real Men Move In Silence. Black Men Overall Do Not Feel The Need To Publicly Share The Do Work We Do Behind The Scenes. Hence Why Our Women Do Not Believe That We Are Progressing or Promoting The Protection & Love of Black Women Like They Feel We Should. And When The 2020 Statistics Come Out. The Numbers For Black Men Are Going To Be Even More Impressive In Relation To Education, Wealth & Marriage.

Published Jan 16, 2014

Some excepts and a graphic.

"Although black fathers are more likely to live separately from their children — the statistic that’s usually trotted out to prove the parenting “crisis” — many of them remain just as involved in their kids’ lives. Pew estimates that 67 percent of black dads who don’t live with their kids see them at least once a month, compared to 59 percent of white dads and just 32 percent of Hispanic dads."

"And there’s compelling evidence that number of black dads living apart from their kids stems from structural systems of inequality and poverty, not the unfounded assumption that African-American men somehow place less value on parenting. Equal numbers of black dads and white dads tend to agree that it’s important to be a father who provides emotional support, discipline, and moral guidance. There’s one area of divergence in the way the two groups approach their parental responsibilities: Black dads are even more likely to think it’s important to financially provide for their children."

"...in its coverage of the study, the Los Angeles Times noted that the results “defy stereotypes about black fatherhood” because the CDC found that black dads are more involved with their kids on a daily basis than dads from other racial groups"

Fact: 5.3 million African American men are denied the right to vote based on a past felony conviction.

That means more than 13% of the general African American population (39 mil) and 28% of the male African American population (18.5 mil) are prohibited from voting.

—  Ten Facts About The Racist Criminal Justice System

Felony Disenfranchisement is highest in the former slave states and states with a history of civil rights violations like Florida and North Carolina. Today’s red states—particularly in the bible belt—where the Republican voting base is strongest, appear to have vested racist and political interests in permanently separating Black people from their right to vote.