Black Americans can easily see through Kamala Harris’ inauthentic self, which is her greatest weakness

Kamala Harris struggles with her own authenticity, which hinders her ability to connect sincerely with the public.

This challenge has been evident in her declining support among black American voters, who have traditionally been a strong Democratic base.

The Breakfast Club’s Charlamagne Tha God hosted an audio town hall with Harris in Detroit, where her scripted responses were questioned.

Charlamagne pointed out her perceived lack of authenticity, to which Harris defended herself by calling it discipline.

During the town hall, she avoided direct answers on reparations and immigration, which left questions about her commitment to these issues.

When asked about blame for the border situation, she diverted attention to recent efforts by the Biden administration, raising further doubts.

Overall, Harris failed to sway listeners with her responses, failing to address concerns about sending money abroad while neglecting domestic issues.

Black voters, in particular, are skeptical of politicians who make empty promises, and Harris’s perceived inauthenticity is a significant obstacle in regaining their trust.

This interview highlighted the disconnect between Harris’s rhetoric and the skepticism of voters, who are looking for genuine advocacy rather than performative gestures.

Questions about Harris’s authenticity remain, and voters must weigh her credibility against their feelings towards Trump in the upcoming election.

Adam B. Coleman is the author of “Black Victim to Black Victor” and founder of Wrong Speak Publishing.