In this episode of Black Lives Don't Matter, Deron goes in on the systemic neglect Black communities face during disasters, using Gary, Indiana, as a focal point. I express my frustration with how marginalized communities are consistently overlooked and left to fend for themselves while wealthier areas receive immediate assistance.

I highlight the historical context of this neglect, drawing parallels with other cities like Flint, Michigan, and New Orleans, where Black residents have suffered disproportionately during crises. I emphasize the need for Black people to unite, organize, and demand accountability from local governments and institutions.

Throughout the episode, I challenge the complacency within our communities, urging listeners to take action, support Black-owned businesses, and prioritize our own needs rather than relying on external systems that have historically failed us. I also critique the role of organized religion in perpetuating our struggles and call for a reevaluation of our values and priorities.

Ultimately, I stress that we must matter to ourselves first before we can expect others to recognize our worth. The episode concludes with a call to action for Black individuals to stand up, support one another, and work collectively towards change, as our resilience and unity are our greatest strengths.

Thank you for listening to The BLACK LIVES DON'T MATTER PODCAST With Deron Harris - LEFT FOR DEAD - How The Power Outage In Gary, Indiana Exposes The Racial Bias In Disaster Response Efforts and What We Can Do About It.

In this powerful episode of Black Lives Don't Matter, we confront the growing normalization of anti-blackness in America through the tragic cases of Cyrus Cormac Belton and Carmelo Anthony.

From a father’s perspective, this conversation digs into fear, justice, and the reality of raising biracial children in a system that feels increasingly unequal. We challenge the myths, the “model minority” narrative, and the uncomfortable truths about how different communities view Black Americans.

This isn’t just a reflection, it’s a call for accountability, unity, and real conversation. If you care about justice, truth, and where we go from here, this episode is one you need to hear. Cause if black lives mattered, we wouldn't need a movement, would we?

In this episode of the "Black Lives Don't Matter" podcast, host Deron Harris addresses the alarming trends affecting Black youth, particularly young Black males. He discusses a new initiative by the current administration to increase police presence in predominantly Black neighborhoods, which he believes is a tactic to criminalize and control the youth. Harris emphasizes that the crime rate in Washington, D.C. is at a 30-year low, yet the narrative being pushed is one of danger and instability, aimed at justifying increased policing and the targeting of Black communities.

Harris warns that the system is designed to ensnare young Black individuals, pushing them into a cycle of incarceration and exploitation. He calls for education and awareness among the Black community to resist these oppressive tactics and to stop participating in behaviors that lead to their own downfall. He stresses the importance of solidarity among Black and Brown people, urging them to recognize their shared struggles and to work together for a better future.

Throughout the episode, Harris expresses frustration with the media's portrayal of Black individuals and the systemic issues that perpetuate racism and inequality. He encourages listeners to invest in their communities, prioritize tangible assets, and reject the superficial values that have been imposed on them. He concludes with a message of love and unity, urging the Black community to recognize their strength and resilience in the face of adversity. Harris emphasizes that the fight for justice and equality is ongoing, and he remains committed to raising awareness through his podcast.

Thank you for listening to The BLACK LIVES DON'T MATTER podcast with Deron Harris - OK BLACK FOLKS...THE GOAL IS TO STAY OUT THE BOX - They've Taken DC, What's Next For Black America?

In this episode of the "Black Lives Don't Matter" podcast, we examine the struggles of the Democratic Party and question whether Black Americans should continue their long-standing support for it. With 83% of Black voters historically aligning with the Democrats, how did this loyalty form? How did it ultimately fail us?

Trace our political journey from being Republicans during Lincoln's era to shifting towards the Democratic Party during the New Deal and the civil rights movement. Despite our unwavering support, we highlight the lack of tangible benefits we've received over the years, including economic stagnation, mass incarceration, and gentrification.

Emphasize that Black lives don't truly matter in the eyes of those in power, as evidenced by systemic racism, police violence, and the ongoing struggle for basic rights and recognition. Let's call for reevaluating our political alliances and stress the need for real change, action, and empowerment within our communities. Ultimately, if Black lives truly mattered, we wouldn't need to protest for recognition of our worth, we wouldn't need a movement.

In today's episode of The Black Lives Don't Matter Podcast, host Deron Harris tackles the controversial topic of the February 28th, 2025 "Economic Blackout" boycott. Harris examines why such boycotts often fall short of their intended goals and argues that unity within the Black community is crucial for meaningful progress. He explores the origins of this boycott, its aims, and its potential impact on major retailers and the economy.

Harris challenges listeners to consider whether one-day boycotts truly effect change or if they're merely symbolic gestures. He discusses alternative strategies for economic empowerment and community building that could lead to lasting improvements for Black Americans. The episode also touches on the broader context of ongoing social and political issues affecting the Black community in 2025, including corporate DEI rollbacks and government workforce reductions.

Join Deron as he offers a thought-provoking perspective on collective action, economic power, and the path forward for Black Americans in an increasingly complex social landscape.

Thank you for listening to The Black Lives Don't Matter Podcast With Deron Harris - BOYCOTTING AND THE REASON IT DON'T WORK

In this thought-provoking episode of the Black Lives Don't Matter Podcast, host Deron Harris dives deep into the complexities of race, identity, and systemic inequality in America. With the recent changes in the U.S. administration, Deron shares his personal experiences with discrimination in the job market, highlighting the challenges faced by qualified Black individuals in predominantly white spaces.

He discusses the implications of placing DEI (Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion) employees on administrative leave and the broader societal issues that arise from such actions. Through powerful anecdotes, Deron sheds light on the historical context of racial inequality, the impact of systemic racism, and the importance of inclusivity in all aspects of life.

Join Deron as he calls for solidarity within the Black community and challenges listeners to confront uncomfortable truths about race relations in America. This episode is a candid exploration of the struggles and resilience of Black individuals, emphasizing the need for genuine change and understanding.

The Black Lives Don't Matter Podcast With Deron Harris - UNCLE TOM EDITION - What Did They Expect?

Black Americans have given Donald Trump their unprecedented support in this election. Black Americans played a crucial role in Trump's victory over Kamala Harris. WHY? Why would you vote against your interest? If Black Lives Don't Matter to Black People How can they ever matter to anyone? WE HAD ONE JOB - All we had to do was stand up together; instead, we stood in the way of our own progress.

Link to Georgia SB 202

This is the Black Lives Don't Matter Podcast with Deron Harris.