TRAININGS
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How To Run For Office As A Black Radical And Win
Location
719 North Shipley Street
Wilmington, DE 19801
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Dates and Times
Friday, February 27, 2026 6 pm -9 pm
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Saturday, February 28, 2026 10 am - 5 pm
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Sunday, March 1, 2026 10 am - 5 pm
Join us for an immersive and transformative training experience designed specifically for aspiring candidates who are Black and looking to make a difference in their communities. The “How To Run For Office As A Black Radical & Win” offers a comprehensive, hands-on approach to preparing for a successful political campaign.
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What to Expect:
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Practical Lessons from Real Victories: Gain insights from successful electoral campaigns that highlight the strategies and tactics used by past candidates who have triumphed in achieving their goals.
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Targeting Winnable Seats: Learn how to identify which political seats offer the best chances of success and the key factors that contribute to winning those races.
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Efficient Campaign Management: Master how to effectively allocate your time, energy, and resources throughout your campaign to maximize your impact.
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Community Engagement Strategies: Discover methods to engage with your community and cultivate a resonant campaign message that is rooted in bold, values-driven leadership.
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Insights from Experience: Hear firsthand accounts from candidates and campaign team members who have navigated the electoral process as Black radicals, sharing their experiences, challenges, and triumphs.
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Connect with like-minded individuals who are dedicated to transforming politics through radical imagination, strategy, and purpose. This is an opportunity to join a community of people committed to transforming politics through radical imagination, strategy, and purpose!

Black Content Creators Impact Academy
Harold Cruse argued that Black America needed to build its own independent “media apparatus” strong enough to neutralize or counter the influence of major white-controlled networks. This idea appears in discussions of his work “Rebellion or Revolution?” and “The Crisis of the Negro Intellectual,” where he criticizes Black leaders for lacking control over communication institutions and insists that political power requires owning media, not just appearing on it.



