Wicomico Black Conservative Coalition

05/01/2026

The Wicomico black conservative coalition probably endorses the idea of of a Maryland white Republican council

It is important to get your ideas out there with your own race before anything. That’s one of the reasons why I started. This group is because the identity of black Republicans were losing their spark. We pretty much started this party and not take that for granted.
White and blacks have worked so hard to make this party. Great this is not about divide this is about bringing people together and informing people.
To be proud for what you vote for to be proud of your party no matter the color of your skin be proud of your values as a American but at the end of the day we all bleed red

01/15/2026

I think people forget that the story of Black empowerment in America is bigger than any one president, including Trump. Historically, the Republican Party was the party that gave African Americans real power. After the Civil War, it was Republicans who ended slavery and passed the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments — not just symbolic gestures, but laws that allowed Black people to vote, own property, and hold office.

During Reconstruction, Black men were elected as sheriffs, mayors, state legislators, and even U.S. Senators — all as Republicans. For a brief period, Black Americans literally ran towns and influenced state governments because they were the backbone of the Republican vote. That’s real political power, something African Americans hadn’t experienced before.

Beyond politics, Republicans supported building institutions in Black communities. Churches weren’t just places of worship — they were the hubs of education, leadership, and civic organization. Many schools, colleges, and community programs were started or protected under Republican influence. Even Black colleges owe much of their early survival and funding to Republican leaders who believed in education for freed slaves.

So when people say “what has Trump done for Black Americans?” it misses the bigger picture. Trump may have made some moves, but the Republican Party has a 150-year history of empowering Black communities — politically, socially, and economically. It’s about the party that gave voice, power, and institutions to African Americans when few others would. That’s the real legacy — and it goes far beyond one election.

01/15/2026

Your ancestors weren’t loyal to a party, they were loyal to freedom, survival, and power.

For the first 100 years after emancipation, Black Americans were overwhelmingly Republican—because the Republican Party was the party of:
• Ending slavery (Lincoln)
• Passing the 13th, 14th, and 15th Amendments
• Reconstruction
• Black political representation

Facts people don’t like to talk about:
• The first Black senators and congressmen were Republicans
• Black Republicans built churches, schools, newspapers, banks, and local governments
• The Republican Party was the vehicle Black Americans used to gain voting rights, land ownership, and office
• Democrats in that era were the party of Jim Crow, segregation, and the K*K

So when someone says “your ancestors would be turning in their grave,” the honest response is:

“My ancestors weren’t Democrats. They were Black Republicans who fought for voting rights, education, property, and political power. They didn’t die for party loyalty—they died for freedom and self-determination.”

The real disrespect isn’t choosing a different political path today.
The disrespect is erasing Black history and pretending we’ve always belonged to one party.

01/14/2026

Salisbury will soon be great again under black conservative leadership

To the Residents of Salisbury,

Over the past week, the Mayor’s Office has received numerous requests for comment regarding Councilwoman Michelle Gregory’s recent vulgar remarks about ICE in our community. During my tenure, I have made every effort to avoid engaging in public criticism of individual members of Council. However, given the volume of inquiries and the absurdness of the post, I will offer the following:

1. The nature of Ms. Gregory’s comments is highly inappropriate. Such language on social media is unacceptable from anyone, and especially from a public official entrusted with representing the people of Salisbury.
2. Ms. Gregory was given an opportunity to address the matter at Monday night’s City Council meeting. Her response—characterized by deflection and a vague reference to “going through a tough time”—did not meaningfully acknowledge the seriousness of her remarks. Based on my past interactions with Ms. Gregory, this type of response is unfortunately consistent and does little to reassure the public of her maturity to hold office.
3. For too long, Ms. Gregory has been part of a small group in the community and on Council that has attempted to inject national political themes into local governance. Regardless of the topic, the focus has too often shifted away from the day-to-day responsibilities that the citizens of Salisbury expect us to prioritize. The pattern of casting unfounded accusations rather than working toward unity and progress must come to an end. This latest incident is a clear example of why.

As Mayor of the City of Salisbury, I am deeply disappointed that these comments are now associated with our community. While I fully recognize that people hold a wide range of views on immigration and ICE, Ms. Gregory’s remarks do not reflect the views of our residents—nor even the most extreme positions within the broader debate. Moreover, rhetoric of this nature contributes to the kind of heightened tensions that have led to tragic outcomes in other parts of the country, such as the recent events in Minnesota. We must not allow such divisions to take root here.

In closing, Salisbury has far more that unites us than divides us. I urge Ms. Gregory—and anyone who shares this approach—to refocus their energy on the constructive work before us. Our community deserves leadership grounded in respect, responsibility, and a commitment to moving Salisbury forward.

Sincerely,

Randolph J. Taylor
Mayor

12/10/2025

🙌🙏🏽🇺🇸
Well said