The first black woman to come to power
Jean-Pierre will be Joe Biden’s new spokesman
5/6/2022 1:46 am
Psaki himself says he is stepping down as President Biden’s spokesman for “reading books.” However, the media is speculating about the transition to MSNBC broadcasting. His successor, Jean-Pierre, was not only the first African American to come to power, but also the first to admit that he was a lesbian.
Jen Psaki, a spokeswoman for US President Joe Biden, is leaving the White House in the middle of the month – after her, a black woman will hold a key position for the first time. According to the White House, Karine Jean-Pierre will begin her term as spokeswoman for US President Joe Biden in mid-May. This is “wonderful because representation is important,” Zaki said. Jean-Pierre, 44, will also become an outspoken lesbian speaker at the White House. “It was a historic moment and I never missed it,” Jean-Pierre said. He is currently Zaki’s vice president.
As president’s spokesman, Biden has answered extensive questions from almost everyday newspapers in the White House since taking office in January last year. That is why he is one of the key faces of the US government. No wonder Psaki is stepping down: According to media reports, the 43-year-old is planning to move to MSNBC. Psaki has not confirmed the reports in the past, but has not denied them either. “Like I said, I have nothing to announce about my plans other than sleeping and reading books,” Zackie reiterated.
Jean-Pierre, who served in the administration of former President Barack Obama, is a longtime adviser to Joe Biden. He now brings the experience, skill and honesty needed for this difficult task, Biden said. He was born in the French foreign territory of Martinique and raised in New York. There he studied at Elite Columbia University. He always stands for Psaki at press conferences and regularly accompanies them on Piton’s trips.
“It’s important to many out there.”
Over the past few weeks, speculation has resurfaced as to who could succeed Psaki as spokesman. In addition to Jean-Pierre, the name of Pentagon spokesman John Kirby also spread. He took Jean-Pierre to the stage and greeted her at a daily White House press conference on Thursday. “He brings decades of experience to this role,” Saki said.
Jean-Pierre will give voice to many and show what is possible when you have big dreams. The two hugged. “I understand how important this is to many out there,” Jean-Pierre replied when asked by a reporter about the historical significance. “I have no doubt he will get such a post,” he said. “I worked hard towards it.” Catanji Brown Jackson was the first black woman to be elected to the U.S. Supreme Court in early April.
