Worried that the campaign was neglecting voters of color in Philadelphia and other battleground cities, organizers took matters into their own hands by secretly gathering at a Dunkin’ Donuts and elsewhere to get out the vote.
As the election drew near, organizers became increasingly concerned that the campaign was not doing enough to reach out to voters of color in key battleground cities like Philadelphia. Feeling that these voters were being neglected, they decided to take matters into their own hands.
Organizers began meeting secretly at places like Dunkin’ Donuts, where they could strategize and plan how to effectively reach out to voters of color in their communities. They knew that these voters could make a difference in the outcome of the election, and they were determined to ensure that their voices were heard.
By taking action on their own, organizers were able to mobilize a grassroots effort to get out the vote among voters of color in Philadelphia and other battleground cities. Their efforts were instrumental in ensuring that these communities were not forgotten and that every voice was heard on election day.
As the election results rolled in, organizers felt a sense of pride in knowing that they had made a difference. By coming together and taking action, they had helped to ensure that voters of color in key battleground cities had a voice in the outcome of the election.
