The issue is that we need to work out the terms because we are using "African" and "Carribean" as terms for Americans of African or Carribean origin who are naturalized and/or first and/or second generation descendants of those naturalized citizens, I'm speaking of American citizens, not some guy sitting in Lagos, Kingston, Luanda, Port-au-Prince, Accra, Bridge Town, Cape Town, Addis Ababa, Kinshasha or Antananarivo who doesn't care about America and maybe doesn't even speak English.
The issue you are missing (because you were conceived in Chernobyl) is that there are demographics in America that can affect the outcomes of elections.
What I am wondering is how the average naturalized American citizen of Carribean or African descent and their descendants are voting when it comes to this issue. Would they look at the big picture, or (because one issue voters are a thing) vote against it because it is of no benefit to them.
This is an African American community that just watched white women and latinos seemingly support Kamala Harris with enthusiasm, but then turned around and watched Trump blow her out on election night and I'm placing more emphasis on latinos because they are the group that is always placed next to us (Black and brown) and they went the complete opposite direction when it came to Harris and one of the talking points was that we need understand the nuance of their culture, how they vote, how they see women and how they really see Black people.
If we are talking about naturalized American citizens of African and Carribean descent and their descendants, they are basically going to be folded into the wider Black community, they are going to our schools, churches, they are marrying into our familes and us into theirs and we'll have the mindset that we are "All Black" but the fact is, many times there is a bit of nuance to the Black expirience in this world and does that present itself when it comes to voting, especially on the issue of money and benefits that this group will NOT get.