Coleman Hughes Defends Color-Blind Society on 'The View', Clashes with Sunny Hostin

During a heated debate, Hughes emphasized socioeconomics over race, challenging the race-centered approach to anti-racism and defending his political independence.

Coleman Hughes, author and podcast host, defended his views on a color-blind society during a heated exchange on 'The View,' emphasizing socioeconomics over race in addressing disparities.
Hughes refuted claims by co-host Sunny Hostin that he was a conservative pawn, highlighting his independent political stance and lack of affiliation with any political party.
Despite Hostin's criticism, Hughes argued for a focus on class socioeconomics as a more effective means of addressing disadvantage, citing Martin Luther King Jr.'s advocacy for a Bill of Rights for the Disadvantaged.
Hughes' argument for color-blindness and socioeconomics over race sparked debate, with Hostin questioning the exclusion of race from the equation and alleging Hughes was being used by the right.
Hughes maintained his independence, noting his work for CNN and The Free Press, and his belief in treating people without regard to race, challenging the race-centered approach to anti-racism.