Which group was established alongside the FFA to promote agriculture among African-Americans?

The New Farmers of America was established to promote agriculture among African-Americans, specifically to create opportunities for Black youth in agricultural education and leadership. Founded in 1935, this organization aimed to provide a platform similar to that of the Future Farmers of America (FFA), catering to the specific needs and challenges faced by African-American farmers and future agricultural leaders during a time of significant racial inequalities. The New Farmers of America worked to promote the involvement of African-Americans in agriculture and helped foster a sense of community and support among its members.

In contrast, while the National Junior Farmers and United Farmers Organization served important roles in agricultural education, they did not specifically focus on promoting agriculture among African-Americans. The Future Farmers of America, while a significant organization in its own right, predominantly served a different demographic without the specific aim of addressing racial disparities in agriculture at the time of its founding.