It is an enchanting photo on the cover, full of attractive, well -foretled young conservatives celebrating the return of Donald Trump to power. The accompanying article in New York is entitled “The Cruel Kids”, and the picture is a seemingly destructive proof of the creator’s claim that “almost everyone” at the gala was white.

The race appears again when “an elderly woman in UPDO and a silver sequin dress” approaches the author Brock Colyar and asks: “Have you noticed that the whole room is white?” Clyar writes: “It was not completely clear if she thought it was a good thing or evil.”

But the wider view of this photo of the cover, which appears in the warehouse, next to the article, shows that at the least three black participants were extracted, including the party host, CJ Pearson, co -chairman of the GOP advisory council.

“It’s crazy”, Pearson wrote. “I led this event and @Nyg I deliberately left me from their history, because it would undermine their narrative that the magician is the cult of racist. They also did not contain the fact that @Wakaflock AND @Gervonta They were there too. “

“You don’t hate enough liberal media,” he concluded.

Clyar’s article focuses on the “cultural promotion of the new young right … joyful, confident and casually cruel Trumps, who after conquering Washington have their monuments in the rest of America.”

The conservative slack was fast and serious, forcing Colyar to make an X. neither Clyar, nor the magazine from New York responded to the confusion.

For conservatives, this is a known narrative. From 1964, when the republican presidential candidate Barry Goldwater decided to oppose the Act on civic rights with the cornerstone of the anti -government campaign and he lost a big part The Lincolna party was marked as a celebration of white people about what was left of the black vote after the Thirties.

“Southern Strategy”, Nixon, who liked the racist fears of white southern voters, helped GOP to make huge invasion in the south, but more alienated black voters. Subsequent presidents, reminiscent of Ronald Reagan, who ran on the platform of drastic cutting of social assistance programs, strengthened the residents of the Democratic Party.

But in 2024, Trump surprises Other with black voters. Kamala Harris, a republican candidate for a black candidate, won, nonetheless, about 20 percent of black voting after winning only 13 percent 4 years ago compared to Joe Biden. In 2016 he won a poor 8 percent of black voting.

Trump did the best amongst young black men, winning about 3 out of 10 under 45 years old. This is about twice as much as the number he received in 2020.

And in Last survey Atlasintel, carried out between January 21 and 23, 69 percent of black voters said that it approves Trump’s work performance compared to 50 percent of white voters.

I like this or not, the narrative repeated in the Clyar article that the magician is a racist hostile tribe of non-white, it doesn’t seem to resonate with black voters, especially younger ones.

“I was at this event, like many other conservative influential media who are black, Latin, Asian, etc.” commented Rob Smith, a black influential influence from TurningPoint USA .. “Nymag used only Whites to push the media narrative that various Republicans do not exist and were not welcome. You don’t hate the media.”

Pearson published some photos of black participants at his party with the following tweet:

Trying to find out how to explain @W_TERRENCEIN @VernonforgaIN @XhaviaerAnd all other black individuals who, according to Mag, are apparently all white now. “

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nicwjeliniu

Vice President Kamala Harris officially confessed to the election of President-elect Donald Trump on Wednesday afternoon, providing hope and future message from Howard University, her Alma Mater. She called on supporters not to lose their hearts, but to proceed “a fight that driven this campaign.”

Turning to the crowd, which was covered by the former marshal of the house of Nancy Pelosia, Harris talked about her defeat in the presidential race and gave deep gratitude and determination.

“My heart is full today – full of gratitude for the trust you gave in me, full of love for our country and full of determination,” said Harris. “The result of these choices was not what we wanted, not what we fought for, not what we voted for, but I hear me when I say that the light of the promise of America is always burning clearly until we never give up and as long as we fight.”

Expressing appreciation for his family, President Biden, the first lady Dr. Jill Biden, its governor, Tim Walza and her campaign team, Harris thought of traveling and unity that led to her campaign.

“I am very proud of the race in which we led and the way we led. Within 107 days of this campaign we focused on building a community and supporting the coalition, gathering people from every walk of life, united from love for the country and enthusiasm for the future of America. And we did it, knowing that we have much more in common than anything that divides us.”

Harris recognized the importance of accepting the results of the election and confirmed his involvement in a peaceful transition, noting that she talked to Trump about the transfer of power.

“The basic principle of American democracy is that when we lose the election, we accept the results,” she said. “This rule is just like any other distinguishes democracy from monarchy and tyranny, and everyone who is looking for public trust must honor it.”

She emphasized that Americans are guilty of loyalty not to a person or party, but a structure, “our conscience and our God.”

“My loyalty to all three is that I am here today – to say that when I agree with these elections, I do not agree with the fight that driven this campaign,” she confirmed.

In her speech to young supporters, Harris undertook to fight for democracy, the rule of law and equal justice, calling them to remain engaged. “Not despair. It is not a time to return our hands. It is time to roll up your sleeves. It is time to organize, mobilize and remain involved because of freedom and justice and the future, which we all know that we can build together.”

Just a few hours earlier, Harris called Trump to congratulate him on winning, emphasizing the importance of unity and serving to all Americans, according to the senior assistant of CBS News. As the president of the Senate, he supervises the formal variety of election votes of the Congress on January 6, which is able to finalize Trump’s victory.