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and Co-opted the Black Community in the Process

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from Google AI:

Barack Obama worked as a private civil rights attorney in Chicago from 1993 to 2004, during which time he served on the boards of several major philanthropic and nonprofit organizations. According to the Barack Obama Presidential Library and historical records, his overlapping legal career and board service spanned the following timelines: [1, 2]

Private Legal Career (1993–2004)

Law Firm Employment. In 1993, Obama joined the Chicago civil rights law firm Davis, Miner, Barnhill & Galland as an associate. He primarily worked on voting rights cases, housing discrimination, and community economic development. [1]
Academic Role. Alongside his private legal practice, he taught constitutional law as a lecturer and later senior lecturer at the University of Chicago Law School from 1992 to 2004. [1, 2]
Transition to Politics. He continued his legal and academic work part-time after being elected to the Illinois State Senate in 1996, remaining with the firm until his election to the U.S. Senate in 2004. [1, 2]

Philanthropic Board Memberships

During his years as a practicing lawyer, Obama served on the boards of directors for four prominent philanthropic foundations and nonprofit groups in Chicago: [1]

Public Allies (1992). Obama was a founding board member of this national youth leadership organization. He stepped down from the board before his wife, Michelle Obama, became the founding executive director of the Chicago chapter in early 1993.
Woods Fund of Chicago (1993–2002). He served on the board of this anti-poverty philanthropic foundation, which had previously funded his community organizing work in the 1980s.
The Joyce Foundation (1994–2002). Obama sat on the board of this major Chicago-based foundation, which distributes millions of dollars in grants for education, environmental protection, and gun violence prevention.
Chicago Annenberg Challenge (1995–2002). He served as the founding president and chairman of the board from 1995 to 1999 for this public school reform initiative, remaining on the board until 2002.