Not exact matches
Former
Democratic National Committee Chair Howard Dean will be a primary
leader of the organization, which will work with like - minded
Democratic groups like
Color of Change, Emerge America, Run for Something, Indivisible Team and Swing Left.
I'm still getting details about what took place, but there has been quiet upset - albeit little on the record - from some African - American and Hispanic
leaders about the lack
of any people
of color on the statewide ticket, which was unveiled two weeks ago during the state
Democratic convention.
The selection
of Duffy angered some
of the state's black
leaders, who would have much preferred to see Cuomo select someone
of color, especially given the lack
of any minority candidates on the statewide
Democratic ticket.
On Thursday night, the New York Times reported that Loeb wrote in a Facebook post that Andrea Stewart - Cousins, the black
Democratic leader of the New York State Senate, has done «more damage to people
of color than anyone who has ever donned a hood.»
In this April 27, 2015, file photo, Senate
Democratic Conference
Leader Andrea Stewart - Cousins, D - Yonkers, speaks during a news conference in Albany, N.Y. Billionaire hedge fund executive Daniel Loeb has apologized for an online post saying Stewart - Cousins has done «more damage to people
of color than anyone who has ever donned a hood.»
In a racially charged Facebook post in August, Loeb said that the mainline
Democratic conference's
leader Andrea Stewart - Cousins — who is black — had done «more damage to people
of color than anyone who has ever donned a hood.»
Loeb, the billionaire hedge fund manager who has served as board chair since 2013, said last week that state Senate
Democratic leader Andrea Stewart - Cousins, who is black, had done «more damage to people
of color than anyone who has ever donned a hood.»
Apparently, the celebration was a low - key affair, with the governor - elect's longtime girlfriend, Sandra Lee, in attendance (attired from head to toe in her signature
color: White) along with a number
of Democratic leaders and operatives.
Brooklyn Councilman Jumaane Williams says he wants answers from Mayor Bill de Blasio and
Democratic county
leaders about why they chose Manhattan Councilman Corey Johnson, a white man, to become the next City Council speaker instead
of one
of the five candidates
of color he argues were qualified.