Black Mormons
Black Mormons and the Politics of Identity
While the church does not track members by race, there are thriving Mormon churches with hundreds of black members today in many urban areas, including Washington, Chicago and New York, although African-Americans represent only a tiny fraction of the six million Mormons in the United States. Ref. Source 2
So he calls the person for an interview, sit down and meet? We both know he does not. So when I said "they" I referred to Church leaders as you well know. We have Church leaders who through inspiration (I do not dare to say in all cases) call people to serve in the Church.
When you receive a calling and you talk about it with family and friends. Do you say, God called me as the Young Men President or you said the Bishop called me as the Young Men President? No difference here.
I think that's what you interpreted, nevertheless since there are people from most ethnicities within the GA it would be nice to have a Black General Authority, nothing wrong with that so members from this particular race can feel identified.
EAG, even though technically I agree with you, I think based on the Church past concerning racism and its willingness to demonstrate a more mainstream approach, one could argue that having representation of all races should play to its favor.