New Study: Black People Who Support Donald Trump are White Supremacists

A new study from the Washington Wick Center for Progressive Insights has concluded that black Americans who support Donald Trump are, in fact, white supremacists.

The report, released this week, surveyed political affiliations and racial attitudes, asserting that any black individual backing the former president inherently endorses ideologies tied to racial hierarchy.

The study’s lead researcher, Dr. Vanessa Hargrove, explained the findings at a press conference in Washington, D.C.

“Our data shows that supporting Trump aligns with a rejection of black identity,” Hargrove said. “It’s a clear indicator of internalized white supremacy.”

The report cites Trump’s policies, such as tax cuts and deregulation, as evidence of systemic harm to minority communities. It argues that black supporters overlook these impacts, thereby adopting views that prioritize whiteness.

The study surveyed 1,200 voters nationwide, with 300 identifying as black, and found that 15% of black respondents who favored Trump scored high on what researchers called the “self-negation index.”

Hargrove’s team developed this index to measure how closely political preferences match historical patterns of racial oppression. The methodology has sparked debate among academics, with some questioning its reliance on subjective interpretations of voter intent.

A Trump supporter from Atlanta, Marcus Freeman, dismissed the study’s claims. “I voted for Trump because I want lower taxes and better jobs,” Freeman said. “Calling me a white supremacist for that is just nonsense.”

The report has gained traction among Democratic leaders, who see it as a tool to address voter trends. Recent polls show Trump maintaining a small but steady base of black support, particularly among younger men frustrated with economic stagnation. This has prompted concern within the party, which has historically relied on strong black voter turnout.

At a rally in Chicago, activist Tamika Reynolds referenced the study while urging unity. “We need to wake up and see who’s really on our side,” Reynolds said. “This research proves you can’t claim blackness and back someone like Trump.”

Critics argue the study risks alienating voters by framing political choice as a moral failing. A political analyst from Howard Wick University, speaking anonymously, noted that such rhetoric could deepen divisions rather than bridge them.

The Washington Wick Center for Progressive Insights plans to expand its research, with a follow-up study examining Latino Trump supporters.

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