Are Black Americans Divided in the Fight for Economic Equality and Reparations?

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When confronting modern justice claims about racism and reparations, differences in opinions are inevitable. Still, why has this been such a contentious issue in America?

Professor Karen Hunter is joined this week by Yvette Carnell of ADOS and Dr. Randall Pinkett. ADOS Advocacy Foundation is a grassroots organization that stands for American Descendants of Slavery. Yvette, who is CEO, speaks on the controversy the organization has faced, the push for reparations and more.  

How can we create a collective Black agenda to make progress, bridge the divide and create a more equitable America? 

About Yvette Carnell:

Before founding the ADOS Advocacy Foundation in 2020, Yvette served as staff assistant to U.S. Senator Barbara Boxer (D-CA), legislative aide to Congressman Marion Berry (D-AR), and assistant to the Chair of the Women’s Vote Center at the DNC. She also worked as regional field director for America’s Families United, where she supervised, mobilized, and coordinated the GOTV efforts of multiple non-profit organizations in preparation for upcoming elections. After leaving Capitol Hill, Yvette started a political call-in show on YouTube with almost 90k subscribers and co-founded the American Descendants of Slavery movement. Yvette has appeared on CNN and ABC News, in Vox, The Intercept, The Washington Post, The Associated Press, and on the front page of The New York Times. She was also a featured guest at Yale University’s Reparations Speaker Series. Yvette grew up in Decatur, Georgia, and attended Howard University in Washington, D.C., where she earned a bachelor’s degree in political science with a minor in philosophy.

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