Black stories are universal stories, and Black audiences consume ALL types of content. So what even is "Black content"? Join us at Cannes for a candid conversation between Nielsen's Charlene Polite Corley, HARTBEAT's Janina Lundy, the NAACP's Aba Blankson and WORTHI's Myles Worthington as they discuss Black stories, Black audiences, and the untapped potential marketers are leaving on the table by creating imaginary silos. Learn more about the session and RSVP for the Tubi Cabana below: https://lnkd.in/gz2BHDNm
Tubi’s Post
More Relevant Posts
-
I have been talking with my peers in leadership about this very thing: how are we evaluating whether things are getting better? What is your metric? Whether or not those who would rather not see equity work happen are doing all they can to take it down? Whatever your actual goals on paper are - how are you able to truly change a system if you would rather focus on a symptom of the real problem and not the problem itself? I have had a lot of people tell me, as of late, that they would not want my job. Not only that, but they also worry for me. They worry whether I will end up like so many well qualified Black women who are hired for a period of time and then let go. I do not worry - not because these fears are not valid, but because if an organization is going to evaluate the success or failure of equity on ONE person - especially one Black woman, then the outcomes will be what they will be, and the system remains unwilling to change. EDI positions exist because our systems were created to be harmful and inequitable to some. A quarterly report or a business plan is only going to show you what you (should) already know. How are YOU helping your EDI person/team implement the goals? When someone questions "why this," what is YOUR response? And are you working AS A TEAM with your EDI professional - or sitting back and hoping for miracles?
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
Award-Winning Marketing Executive | Cannes Lion l Grand Ogilvy l Gold Effie | Fearless Auntie I Texas Made, NY Raised, DC Statehood Advocate
Storytelling is an integral part of history and culture. As a Black creative, it's important to share our experiences. So, here's a little part of my story and path in the creative industry. #BHM #Storyteller #canvasrebel https://lnkd.in/g6FyA6WY
Meet Ericka Hatfield - CanvasRebel Magazine
https://canvasrebel.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
👓 In a time where there is so much competition for attention, particularly with younger audiences, how are news publishers meant to reach and engage readers? Unlocking Growth through Diversity breaks down the most common barriers publishers find with reaching younger audiences, provides inspiration and actionable steps on how to future-proof your organisation, and shares how you can enhance the representation and empowerment of this audience in your workforce. Learn more about our findings and the Audience Diversity Academy in this free report here: https://lnkd.in/estHdmrJ
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
In this week's blog, we dive into authenticity. Why? Because your audience can spot a phony from a mile away. With some clear definitions, you can increase authenticity in your message, and allow not only customers, but great customers, to walk in the door. Read more here: https://lnkd.in/e8jSAAnb
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
My partner in disruption can speak better to yesterday's #welcometoadvertising launch better than I can, so you should read that.
Welcome to Advertising. https://lnkd.in/eWBJhHGk You have the right to speak your truths and to feel seen—not just in your personal life but also in your professional life. Advertising has done nothing but minimize the Black experience, and colonize the culture... For years, we've spoken up and spoken out, and for years we have waited for accountability and action. DE&I isn't dead; DE&I is in every one of us if we choose to accept the responsibility of making this industry safe for everyone. Meet "Welcome to Advertising," a platform that centers the daily violent experiences in our industry with critical race theory insights to turn what is a trauma into an educational tool. Marc Wilson, PhD, reviewed these real events and put pen to paper, offering an analytic perspective and compassionate insights. Two people approached Allyship & Action in 2020 to bring this project to life, and since then, Pilar McQuirter (she/her) and Scarlett Tanous have helped bring it to life. Special shout out to Stink Studios and Wondersauce for supporting the design and development of the site. https://lnkd.in/eWBJhHGk Stefanie Behringer Aimee Brodbeck Bennett D. Bennett Lola Bakare Mark Pytlik Walter T Geer III Kai D. Wright ADWEEK
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
A proud part of your identity? Or an annoying speech pattern for audiences? Explore the pros and cons of upspeak and see why we think you should be deliberate in how you use it: https://bit.ly/3U4N6Ra
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
🚦It’s rare that I give attention to anyone that doesn’t support, especially people that I don’t respect. They don’t want to see you win, they’re not on your team, they’re rarely supportive unless it’s in their own best interest, and they’ll insult you for bettering your own life while they scroll but don’t take action. May this video serve as motivation to aspiring creatives and why your best bet is to stop considering what people think. If you knew what they really thought, you’d block them- probably. 📹Watch our next video for my Revenge Post, back to some random whom I don’t physically care about at all. Because, I eat sheep on my way to lunch. They want you where they think you are. Move with your left hand and build with your right, especially publically in a viewer-centric society. By us, for you, from one of our own 7-10 tables that we built ourselves in front of a bunch of people that don’t care at all. 🚀Follow Digital Business Traffic for inspiration on why you should let them talk. ���️Oops, noticed.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Cultural Economist helping leaders build a common ground of understanding and collaboration on race and economic equity
The unaddressed issue in the decision by Jet and other Black-owned media outlets to publish the horrific image of the mutilated body of Emmett Till is the fact that the entire mainstream media landscape was complicit in ignoring the ongoing horrors of white terrorism across the nation. The violence that was the hallmark of a 20th century of white domination and supremacy was an extension of segregationist laws, systems, public policies & private sector practices. Today the mainstream media (80% White) continues its multigenerational legacy of widespread ignorance of critical issues affecting Black communities: education, housing, banking, economic development, economic mobility, et al. Today, there's not a single media platform with a lens on the "Negro Revolution," which rose up in 1963 and was led by MLK. The same MLK who led the Montgomery Bus Boycott after Rosa Parks was arrested in 1955 ... the same year Emmett Till was brutally murdered. What is the "Negro Revolution" you ask? Excellent question. The Dept of Labor called it the most important movement in US history. MLK wrote an entire book on it. Mainstream media and the entire K-12 landscape of education ignored it...and still do. Church leaders don't know either. And yet, it remains today the "most important" movement in US history.
On what would have been Emmett Till's 82nd birthday, pause to remember that Jet Magazine was the first and only magazine who, at Emmett's mother's request, published a photo of the teen's mutilated body after he was tortured and lynched by two white men in Mississippi, August 1955. Mamie Till-Mobley insisted on an open casket funeral and chose David Jackson of Jet Magazine as the photographer to document the desecration of her son's body. Jet Magazine along with primarily Black-owned newspapers, published the images of Emmett's disfigured body, reaching and galvanizing millions to join the Civil Rights Movement. Today's advertising business, without regard for source, veracity or impact of 'content' is complicit in the defunding of journalism. Had today's ad technology existed in 1955, advertisers would have targeted wayyyy the hell away from the editorial surrounding Emmett's story. Many advertiser 'block lists' define the words above as 'unsafe', thus reducing ad demand (funding) for the material. In today's ad economy, with few minority-owned media publications, with ad technology as the editor in chief, and with a curious definition of certain news as 'unsafe' for advertisers, what will we miss..? SHE Media Mirror Digital Essence Communications Inc. Group Black GroupM xoNecole.com Will Packer Productions
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
-
Was lucky to work with my first planner in 1993. Never looked back. nigel carr headed planning at K&B, the second agency in the US, after Chiat/Day, to import planners. We were fortunate to have another great planner as our ceo, Rosemarie Ryan. We were filthy with planners, really. Every account leader had a planner partner. I reveled in having a brilliant strategy partner to play muse. Freed from having to be my own planner - before planning, creative directors were often natural planners who succeeded by doing the right advertising rather than doing the right advertising brilliantly - I never looked back. At DiMassimo Inc., now DiGo, my first employee was a planner, Ben Rothfeld. Today, our ceo is a great planner, Lesley Bielby, author of Super Strategist. She is a campaign whisperer. I try to quiet the chaos in the minds of teams so they can really hear and appreciate the whispers. Our work is simpler, and more powerful as a result. Like K&B, we have an embarrassment of great planners. Every client has at least two. No one would give their planner up. Great planners don’t ground the work, they enable the creative teams to aim and fly higher. Great post from George Tannenbaum #strategy #planning #planners #advertising
Today's Ad Aged. "Does What it Says on the Tin." https://lnkd.in/eyGFMRYj
George 101.
adaged.blogspot.com
To view or add a comment, sign in
-
🚦It’s rare that I give attention to anyone that doesn’t support, especially people that I don’t respect. They don’t want to see you win, they’re not on your team, they’re rarely supportive unless it’s in their own best interest, and they’ll insult you for bettering your own life while they scroll but don’t take action. May this video serve as motivation to aspiring creatives and why your best bet is to stop considering what people think. If you knew what they really thought, you’d block them- probably. 📹Watch our next video for my Revenge Post, back to some random whom I don’t physically care about at all. Because, I eat sheep on my way to lunch. They want you where they think you are. Move with your left hand and build with your right, especially publically in a viewer-centric society. By us, for you, from one of our own 7-10 tables that we built ourselves in front of a bunch of people that don’t care at all. 🚀Follow Digital Business Traffic for inspiration on why you should let them talk. ⚡️Oops, noticed.
To view or add a comment, sign in
-