Georgia Activist Steals Spotlight At Trump Rally, Rips Kamala Harris Hurting ‘Black Community’

 A black Georgia activist became the center of attention at a rally for former president Donald Trump on Saturday when she riled the crowd in support of Trump and how his policies benefit black Americans.

Trump introduced Conserve the Culture founder Michaelah Montgomery to an audience in Atlanta on Saturday. Trump met Montgomery earlier this year at a campaign stop at a Georgia  Chick-fil-A and called her “so smart, so sharp,” according to Fox News.

“She grabbed me. She gave me a kiss,” Trump said after bringing her on stage. “I said, ‘I think I’m never going back home to the first lady.’”

Montgomery then spoke and, in one portion of her speech, ripped into Vice President Kamala Harris for harming the black community and black families.

“They don’t want to talk policy. They just want to use propaganda to steal your vote,” Montgomery said, referring to the Democratic Party. “The left is trying to tout this woman as a savior for the black community, but all she’s done is hurt the black community since she came into the game.”

The conservative activist hit Harris for her past relationship with Willie Brown, the former mayor of San Francisco, who helped Harris launch her political career.

“See, the first step in destroying the black community is to dismantle the black family. So, aside from her record as a prosecutor, why don’t we ask Mrs. Willie Brown if Kamala Harris cares about black families?” Montgomery asked.

 

Montgomery went on to defend Trump for earlier remarks questioning Harris’ use of her racial background.

“A few days ago, President Trump said he didn’t know Vice President Harris was a black woman. I’m trying to figure out what all the outrage is about because she’s only black when it’s time to get elected,” Montgomery said. “The same black people who are mad at Trump for being confused about her race, ethnicity, nationality, whatever are seemingly forgetting that, while you’re touting her as a savior for black people, she identifies as an Asian woman. She chose her side and it wasn’t ours.”