Comments (6)

1. Pingback: Poll: 59% of Black Women Plan To Or Have Already Voted in 2018 U.S. Midterms - BLACK GIRLS ALLOWED

2. This is really sad. Our votes do matter. And it isn’t just a matter of voting on one particular day every few years, it is important to get involved and stay involved. Our voices matter. There are many levels of politics and may ways to get involved and help change things. Local, county, city and state governments make decisions that affect your life everyday. This particular midterm election is phenomenally important. So many things are at stake including abortion rights, voting rights, Social Security, LGBTQ rights, health care, gun safety reforms, tax fairness for the middle class, the future of our environment, campaign finance reform, immigration reform… All of these can and will have an impact on your day to day life. It is unfortunate that some women would rather sit on the sidelines and give up their right to participate in the democratic process rather than choosing to make this country better for future generations.

   1. You know what’s also sad? That so many Black people and women vote against their own interests which will not and has not done anything for future/current generations. You haven’t said anything that I haven’t heard before, already know, or may have even agreed with in the past. However, my opinion still stands and I’m still not voting. Until this system of White supremacy is broken down we will always suffer whether we vote or not.

3. I stand with this too 🤷🏽‍♀️

   1. Thank you!

4. Glad it’s not just me. I used to be outspoken about voting.
   Now, it doesn’t seem like it’s possible to find someone worth voting for.
   When it’s picking the lesser of evils, and the evils are so… Well, evil?
   I’m not sure I even want my vote to count.

   1. Like I said recently on another board; what has voting done for us lately?

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