There's your problem, trusting stuff from HuffPo. The way they have presented the data (not taking population numbers into account) is either a sign whoever did it knows nothing of statistics or has deliberately chosen to mislead.
First the Huffington post takes their numbers from "Characteristics of Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Households: Fiscal Year 2013"
http://www.fns.usda.gov/sites/default/files/ops/Characteristics2013.pdf
Where do you get your numbers? Oh, they were taken by finding the proportion the SNAP race number was of the total race number in the population. How does that account for racial income differences? It doesn't? Really!
So you take your baked numbers.
But, you imply not taking into account income status within race is good. Then you imply not taking into account proportion of a given population is bad?
What are the numbers normalized by income? I glanced at Census bureau income stats and found these numbers for whites and blacks
Whites 98 million households, median income 52000 dollars, 6.2% over 200000 dollars income.
Blacks 16 million households, median income 34000 dollars, 2.1% over 200000 dollars income.
Don't you think the disparity between these numbers weighs on both the percentage of blacks and whites eligible differently?
I suggest when you read your charts you divide the black number by a little more than two to get normalized income/race outcomes. Oh gee. Doing that wipes out the percentage differential between whites and blacks in your charts.
Bad for you sir.
Good for truthfulness for the purposes of this discussion though.