Harlem, New York has a large black population.
It's morning time. I'm in an open-air coffee shop in Brooklyn, New York. America will elect the President on November 5. The race is between Republican Donald Trump and Democrat Kamala Harris. The youth sitting in the coffee shop started discussing the election.
Talks from this group of Trump supporters paint a picture of increasing Republican dominance in New York. It was not like that 4 years ago. Democratic candidate Kamala has support but it seems that Trump will beat Baji.
In New York, which has a large number of blacks and whites and migrant groups, one can try to discern the nature of elections in America. The biggest change this time is among black youth. Unsurprisingly, Trump is emerging as a role model among young people in predominantly black areas. There is also hope that Trump will give him a job.
Harlem… Kamala Harris first choice among black women In the afternoon I reached Harlem, the black area of New York. A student at a store told Kerr that Kamala would take America to new heights as president. Nancy, the owner of the store, is also Kamala's supporter. A few black youths standing outside the store had a different opinion. The logic of the Trump-supporting youth seemed a little strange. They said that when Kamala was an attorney, blacks were thrown in jail.
Image Credit: (Divya-Bhaskar): Images/graphics belong to (Divya-Bhaskar).
