Bakari Sellers in his residence as CNN analyst for presidential primaries

Bakari Sellers has legislative issues in his blood. At age 21 in 2006, he turned into the most youthful state official in the country, winning the seat held by veteran legislator Thomas Rhoad of Bamberg County dearest of the father with progress from an early age with height of net worth. In 2008, he was a top battle pioneer for then-Sen. 

Barack Obama in South Carolina and past. In 2014, he surrendered his House seat to keep running for S.C. lieutenant representative as the Democratic candidate. In 2016, he is supporting Hillary Clinton for the administration – and doing as such on the national stage.

The Columbia lawyer is a political investigator for CNN, which highlights him as a customary in its one end to the other scope of the presidential race. On Tuesday, Sellers will do a show from New York with CNN's Erin Burnett amid voting in the Wisconsin primaries. Later, he'll be included with the CNN group breaking down results.

The extending TV part is generally new for Sellers – one that became out of traumatic occasions in 2015. On June 17, Sellers was in Charleston alongside Clinton for a pledge drive for the Democratic presidential hopeful's approaching effort. In transit back to Columbia, Sellers considered a noteworthy law authorization nearness gushing east.

It was the night of the mass shootings at Emanuel AME Church that took the lives of his long-term companion and partner, Sen. Clementa Pinckney, and eight others. Amid the Charleston telecasts, Sellers and others noticed the Confederate banner was the main pennant not flying at half-staff, which prompted reporting that the standard couldn't be so brought down under state law. At that point came the pictures of the Charleston shooter, 21-year-old Dylan Roof, wrapping himself in the Confederate flag.

Bakari wedding was organized in a private ceremony and now happy with the married life with no story of divorce with his wife. Bakari's salary and net worth are also healthy.