Before I get started, two points:
1. The statement I made was about the black community, not other minorities.
2. It's a campaign, so the evidence you'll find are statements. He has no voting record.
By "tweets demonizing blacks" I assume you're referring to the single tweet he made on November 22nd, 2015 in which he retweeted an image containing false interracial and intraracial murder rates? You'll find no opposition from me in calling that tweet racist. It props up a false and disturbing narrative. My contention is that that single tweet is not indicative of the entirety of Trump's campaign, and to give it the same weight as the numerous statements, policy proposals, and speeches he gave in the subsequent year is disingenuous. Unlike a lot of people who were shocked that Trump won (and still yet cannot comprehend the demographics of his electoral victory), I watched almost every Trump speech and rally
direct and live. The MSM by and large didn't report on Trump saying things like:
He said things to this effect at almost every rally and speech. In his Convention speech, which are considered to be the apex messaging moment of a presidential campaign, he addressed African-American youth unemployment, African-American childhood poverty, and explicitly tied his primary campaign issue (immigration reform) to aiding the African-American community. His "New Deal For Black America" (can be watched in its entirety
here or summarized
here) alone would qualify my original proposition. So to act as though Trump's sole, or even primary, message w/r/t the Black community was that inaccurate crime statistic tweet he posted in the early months of the Republican primary is wrongheaded. There is an abundance of content Trump pumped out post-November 22nd, 2015, so relying on that single tweet as evidence kind of undermines your case.
But anyway, my original statement was that this was the most explicitly pro-black campaign in modern Republican history. It's not a rhetorical statement, there are a set list of candidates you can choose from to counter my claim. I'd honestly be interested to hear which one was consistently talking about AA childhood poverty, AA unemployment, and AA betrayal by the political establishment.