Black Americans Welcome Obama's Entry To Race Discussion  A man
holds up a sign at the "Justice for Trayvon" rally in downtown
Chicago on Saturday.  Scott Eisen/AP   Scott Eisen/AP    In
Washington, D.C., Djems Wolf Narcisse was visiting the Martin
Luther King Memorial. He was not at the D.C. protest, but he
does say that few white Americans can understand why black
Americans don't look at race the same way they do.  "You know
we're not looked upon as the people who fought for this country;
we're looked upon as the burden of this country," he says.
White Americans, Narcisse says, probably didn't get the
president's story of being followed while shopping because it
isn't part of their experience, as it is his.  "That's what you
gotta think about," he says. "When you walk into a store, do
they follow you around? Have you ever had that happen to you?"
"We can imagine a very different scenario would have transpired
that evening in Sanford, Florida," Forman said. "And I think
it's that context that President Ob