Every Black Life Matters emphasizes individual agency, entrepreneurial drive, and the transformative impact of free-market capitalism.
It also highlights the importance of minimal government intervention, focusing on protecting basic rights and ensuring a fair and competitive market environment.
Overregulation can stifle innovation and entrepreneurship, ultimately hindering economic progress.

Educational choice empowers parents to select the optimal learning environment for their children, whether it be public, private, charter, or homeschooling. This autonomy allows parents to choose schools that align with their children’s specific needs and aspirations.

This shift in paradigm boldly challenges the notion of eternal victimhood often forced upon Black communities. It boldly highlights that Black individuals are not limited by past oppression but are fueled by a history of resilience and a drive to thrive. It’s a bold plea to acknowledge and honor the resilience, dedication, and persistence that have always defined Black communities.

This is not just a slogan; it’s a call to action—a plea for unity in defending the sanctity of life at every stage. Join us in making a lasting difference. God bless you for your courage and commitment to this cause.

At Every Black Life Matters, we recognize the need for critical discussions aimed at refining the capitalist system to address issues like corporatism and cronyism.
However, abandoning capitalism completely for a system that has repeatedly failed to fulfill it’s promises of equality and prosperity is misguided.

The global surge of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion (DEI), now a social component woven into the fabric of ESG standards (Environmental, Social, Governance), marks a potent force on the global stage. Yet we still struggle to learn whether it is a force for good or a potentially diabolical one.

DEI-driven activists are reimagining medical practice to deliver healthcare depending upon a patient’s race, sex, gender, and rank on the “oppressor” scale. Patients are treated or not treated based upon their race, ethnicity, religion, sex, gender identity, social class, ability, immigration status, and more. How does that make sense? Measuring a patient’s political-social worthiness cannot be the doctors’ job when healthcare is needed.

The dilemma this creates, however, is that people who are placed in positions for which they would not otherwise qualify, are viewed and callously dismissed as “diversity hires.” Being so labeled bestows no dignity, but instead undermines personal integrity and the commitment to excellence and competency.

To this day, Marx’s philosophy encourages the “exploited” proletariat class to rise up and control or eliminate the bourgeoisie “ruling class.” Vladimir Lenin, the Bolshevik who launched the late Soviet Union, upshifted Marxism to achieve utopia by mobilizing the “masses” to undermine capitalism and meritocracy

Some perceive DEI as the perfect mechanism for retribution based on a history of unequal treatment of the past. From their perspective, any unequal treatment toward those who seem to fit the profile of “oppressors/victimizers,” notably, whites, is apropos payback for the generations of unequal treatment and abuse blacks endured in the past. Ironically, the loudest advocates of DEI initiatives have no problems with the people who laid the foundation of human bigotry/racism and inequality.