Staff Reports
Brandon Tatum says America’s race problems are fueled by lies, not racism. He grew up believing police were racist and America hated Black people, but his life proved otherwise. Now he warns that activists and politicians profit by keeping minorities angry and divided.
Tatum remembers expecting racism in college but finding fairness instead. He realized “generational hurt” is pushed on Black kids unnecessarily. The real issue isn’t systemic racism, he argues—it’s broken families and bad leaders telling people they’re victims instead of empowering them.
He slams movements like Black Lives Matter for ignoring Black-on-Black crime while blaming cops. Over 7,000 Black Americans were killed by other Black people in 2019, but activists only care when police are involved. Riots destroyed Black neighborhoods, yet liberals still call America racist.
Tatum says “white privilege” is a myth to guilt-trip hardworking Americans. He believes merit, not skin color, decides success. Growing up poor with a strong father taught him discipline—something he says is missing in communities plagued by fatherlessness and government handouts.
The media’s anti-police rhetoric puts lives at risk, according to Tatum. Defunding police lets criminals terrorize inner cities while honest citizens suffer. He spent years as a cop seeing firsthand how law-abiding Black families just want safety, not woke lectures about oppression.
Hoax hate crimes worsen divisions, Tatum claims. Fake racism stories make headlines, but real issues like gang violence get ignored. He urges Black Americans to stop voting for politicians who exploit their pain instead of fixing schools, jobs, and crime.
Tatum’s solution? Personal responsibility, faith, and strong families. He credits his Christian faith and work ethic for his success, not victimhood. America isn’t perfect, he admits, but it’s the only country where a Black kid from the hood can rise through grit and grace.
The truth, Tatum says, is that racial healing starts with honesty—not lies about “systemic racism.” Ditch the anger, respect police, and rebuild communities through faith and freedom. That’s how you honor MLK’s dream, not by burning cities or blaming others for your struggles.
