Al Sharpton says that rich black men have been goals, warnings against conspiracy theories

As prominent black men such as Sean “Diddy” Combs and Tyler Perry are confronted TMZ Reporters, already Sharpton, said that rich and prominent black men have generally been in America, but warned against embracing conspiracy theories.

“I think we should be very balanced and say that we will not believe every accusation against someone, but at the same time we must hold them responsible if there are indications that they are doing wrong, they should not use their wealth and celebrity in our community to justify some misconduct,” ” Sharpton told The Outlet.

In a report from 2024, which Pew Research has updated to remove references to conspiracy theories, a majority of black respondents believed that several systemsSometimes interlocking systems are designed to stop black people.

These systems in particular include the prison system, the court and the judicial system, police, the political system, the US economic system, the news media and the health care system.

According to the report, their earlier research indicated that although black Americans felt somewhat optimistic about their financial future, most of them believed that many American institutions did not succeed in being honestly treated black people, so that credibility was spent on the most important argument of Sharpton that America generally did not treat black people with respect.

According to a respondent in Pew’s ‘s 2023 Focus group, a black man wrote in his late 1930s:’ This is a capitalist society. And I feel that black men just have to be at the bottom to make this system succeed. … I think a few hands are part of this. I don’t want to speculate, but it still seems like a system that has been set up where black people, especially black men, have not been successful for a while. We can even go back to Black Wall Street, where we started to have a little success, and then that was taken down by the forces. So whatever system it is, it is a fairly good system that does not reveal itself so easily. “

His answer squares with the analysis of Sharpton, and at least part of the response online to rich and famous black men, high -profile legal problems, indicates a conviction that they are unfairly the target.

These perceptions of systemic injustice have also fed the public skepticism around the legal problems of controversial black celebrities such as Jonathan Majors and Sean “Diddy” combs, as a question of whether their treatment reflects deeper patterns of racial targeting instead of accountability.

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