Any productive conversations between the Congressional Black Caucus (CBC) and the Trump administration appear to be coming to a complete halt.

Per McClatchy Washington Bureau, CBC chairman Rep. Cedric Richmond, D-La., put a call out to HBCU leaders to cancel the upcoming much-anticipated meeting with the White House, citing that the administration doesn’t “understand [them] at all.” Additionally, he will be gathering the 49 members of the CBC in a couple of weeks to discuss joining Democratic efforts to impeach President Trump.

The president’s official remarks following the Charlottesville rally appeared to be the last straw for Richmond who now claims that Trump is not committed to black schools or — in a larger sense — the community itself.

“You can make an argument based on pure competency and fitness to serve, and that’s the conversation the caucus will have,” said Richmond via a conference call with reporters.

“Am I concerned about high crimes and misdemeanors?” asked Richmond. “Absolutely. Am I concerned about this president’s fitness to serve? Absolutely.”

“Not only do I think it should be postponed, it shouldn’t have been happening in the first place,” Richmond continued. “This White House isn’t serious about improving our HBCUs…They brought all those HBCU presidents to town, they took a picture in the Oval Office, and then they did nothing.”

Richmond’s recommendation comes after other lawmakers suggested that the meeting be postponed, following Trump’s Charlottesville remarks.

Rep. Alma Adams, D-N.C., the first of the lawmakers to recommend a postponing because there has been “zero progress on any of (the HBCUs’) priorities, it would be highly unproductive to ask HBCU presidents to come back to Washington.”

Despite the strong urging from the lawmakers, the White House has confirmed that the meeting is still on, McClatchy reports. There has been no further comment from the White House since Richmond’s additional statements.

“President Trump’s commitment to the HBCU community remains strong and unwavering,” said White House’s Office of Public Liaison director of communications Omarosa Manigault-Newman via a statement. “Registration is currently at capacity and we are looking forward to welcoming HBCU presidents, students and guests.” In addition to the meeting, Manigault-Newman has confirmed that a new executive director will be named under Trump’s HBCU initiative.