Terrence J and President Obama Explain Why 'My Brother's Keeper' is So Important at North Carolina A&T

Complex News anchors visit North Carolina A&T State University, to meet with Terrence J. and watch President Obama's special with ESPN's 'The Undefeated.'

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Complex Original

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As President Obama completes his final term in the White House, there’s plenty of speculation about what he’ll do next. One thing we know for sure is that POTUS will continue to focus on his White House initiative My Brother’s Keeper. He launched the program in 2014, with the goal of ensuring that young men of color are provided with the necessary tools and opportunities for success.

Earlier this month, Obama visited North Carolina A&T State University—one of the largest historically black universities in the U.S.—to spread that message, during a special for ESPN’s “The Undefeated.” Complex News was on the Greensboro campus for the event, but before I heard the President speak, Jinx caught up with Terrence J, a North Carolina A&T alum, to talk about his involvement in My Brother’s Keeper. He explained why the program is so beneficial and especially impactful for HBCU students. 

See our trip to North Carolina A&T in the video above.

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