Democratic lawmakers increasingly rely on people of color to show up at the polls to remain in office, but following an unfortunately familiar pattern, then ignore the views of the very people responsible for voting them into office. — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
Donald Trump entered the business world as a racist, he entered the 2016 election as a racist, and he entered the White House as… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
We were founded on the idea that all people are created equal, and while that notion of who counts as a person - who… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
My parents taught me by example what it means to be American: to hope and to dream, and to work hard for those hopes… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
My mom juggled working as a home health care aide with managing her own hair salon, often working every day except Sunday, when she… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
Voters are excited about progressive candidates because they're fighting for our interests, not special interests. — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
We were wrong every time we stayed silent when the Trump administration tried to tear us apart. — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
Once you help one person register to vote or convince one friend to canvass with you, you'll never again question whether or not you… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
My parents were critical to building up my well of strength and resolve that I turn to whenever I'm in a difficult situation. And… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
I was a phone canvasser, and I was terrible at it. It's really hard to ask for money, especially over the phone. — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
You cannot call yourself a progressive while continuing to associate yourself with an organization like AIPAC that has often been the antithesis of what… — Karine Jean-Pierre Copy Share Image
