 
 <prompt> ```Di campaign don end. Di celebrations don finish. And di work for US president-elect Barack Obama don start.

Di 47-year-old politician rise reach di highest post sake of im stand against di war for Iraq and im plans to fix di weak economy. But wetin di first 47-year-old African-American president go do for race relations?

Obama victory dey show say e don give blacks and other minorities true national role model. For years, many dey look athletes and musicians for inspiration. As Darius Turner, an African-American high school student for Los Angeles, tell Los Angeles Times, "Kobe no need to be everybody role model again."

Recent polls still dey show say Obama victory don give Americans new optimism about race relations. For example, USA Today poll find say two-thirds of Americans believe say relations between blacks and whites "go finally work out". Dis na di most hopeful response since dem first ask di question during di civil rights revolution for 1963.

However, e still dey too early to know whether Obama presidency go start to solve many of di social problems wey dey face low-income black communities.

Although blacks dey make up only 13 percent of di US population, 55 percent of all prisoners na African-American. Such numbers fit dey blame on any number of factors on America racist past, a failure of government policy and di collapse of di family unit for black communities.

E no too possible say Obama go fit reverse such trends overnight. However, Bill Bank, an expert of African-American Studies, talk say eventually young blacks need to find role models for their own communities. "Dat one no be Martin Luther King, and no be Barack Obama," e tell Los Angeles Times. "Na actually di people wey dey close to them. Barack only get small influence."

For di opinion of black British politician Trevor Phillips, Obama rise go contribute more to multiculturalism than to race relations for US.

"When di G8 meet, di four most important people for di room go be di president of China, di prime minister of India, di prime minister of Japan and Barak Obama," e tell London's The Times newspaper. "E go be di first time we don see dat for our television screens. Dat one go be a huge psychological shift for both di white people and di colored ones for di world."``` <response>: ```1. Barack Obama
2. blacks and other minorities
3. Martin Luther King
4. unknown
5. the people closest to them
6. relations between blacks and whites "go finally dey settle"
7. unknown
8. go contribute more to multiculturalism pass race relations
9. the president of China, the prime minister of India, the prime minister of Japan and Barak Obama
10. television``` 