Topic: White Lives Matter

4 chapters across the catalog

87: Ye & They
2:58 - 6:49

87: Ye & They

White Lives Matter Shirt, Diddy Instagram Argument

The timeline of Kanye West's recent controversies began with the "White Lives Matter" shirt at a Paris fashion show, leading to a public dispute with Sean Combs, also known as Diddy. This argument on Instagram preceded West's "Defcon 3" post regarding Jewish people. The discussion notes that Diddy was recently named a billionaire shortly after West lost his billionaire status following the termination of his Adidas partnership.

87: Ye & They
48:54 - 51:27

87: Ye & They

Black and Jewish Relations, George Floyd Comments

The conversation explores the strained relationship between Black and Jewish communities in America. The hosts argue that the media attempts to keep these groups aligned against West by highlighting his comments on George Floyd and his "White Lives Matter" shirt. They suggest that the lack of corporate cancellation for West's "slavery is a choice" comments, compared to his recent remarks, contributes to this tension.

53: 2020 Vision
1:34:32 - 1:39:37

53: 2020 Vision

The 2011 White House Correspondents' Dinner, Trump's Motivation

The hosts revisit the 2011 White House Correspondents' Dinner where Barack Obama mocked Donald Trump. They suggest this public embarrassment motivated Trump to run for president and set him on a "crash course" with Black men who shared a similar animosity toward Obama's lecturing tone.

24: Handle with Care
56:51 - 1:02:22

24: Handle with Care

DeRay Mckesson, Whiteness as Normative

DeRay Mckesson of Black Lives Matter defines white supremacy as a system that establishes white people as the normative standard at the expense of others. The hosts criticize Mckesson's perspective, suggesting he is a "gatekeeper" funded by white interests like George Soros to maintain a specific racial narrative. They argue his approach encourages white people to organize in a way that ultimately serves the existing power structure.