During a recent interview at the National Association of Black Journalists convention, former President Donald Trump made controversial remarks questioning Kamala Harris's racial identity, suggesting she shifted from being Indian to Black, which drew criticism for its blatant racism. Trump, known for his history of racially charged comments, faced direct questioning from journalists, including ABC's Rachel Scott, who highlighted his past falsehoods and racist rhetoric. His comments appear to undermine any progress he has made with African-American voters and may alienate undecided suburban women, as many view his remarks as misogynistic and racist. Former Trump aide Alyssa Farah Griffin expressed concern over Trump's mental acuity and his failure to mask his biases in front of a room of Black journalists. Trump's remarks reflect a longstanding pattern of using race as a political tool, previously evidenced by his involvement in the birther movement and other racially charged statements. The media's increasing willingness to confront Trump on these issues marks a shift in how his rhetoric is reported, especially in the context of the upcoming election.