Podcasts about black hypocrisy

It's Thursday and we are back with a new Episode "Black Hypocrisy" Special Guest Josephine Valdez joining us to talk about all the crime happening in our communities and why it's getting little to no attention from our Biggest Black Leaders and MSM.

What's worse than a hypocrite? Black Lives Matter organization and the people that promote its two faced agenda. No christian, no bible believing christian can be a part of an organization that not only could care less about black on black crime but actively do the exact opposite of what the civil rights needs. We need unity and justice not BLM version of justice. Racism is real but it must be dealt with in truth and how God defines racism. pleae tune in to my youtube channel @youinhdtv as well as check me out on facebook @youinhd or simply #youinhd and you will finds all things related to this ministry. Stay safe, mask up, repent and be saved.Rev Erick Miller

What's worse than a hypocrite? Black Lives Matter organization and the people that promote its two faced agenda. No christian, no bible believing christian can be a part of an organization that not only could care less about black on black crime but actively do the exact opposite of what the civil rights needs. We need unity and justice not BLM version of justice. Racism is real but it must be dealt with in truth and how God defines racism. pleae tune in to my youtube channel @youinhdtv as well as check me out on facebook @youinhd or simply #youinhd and you will finds all things related to this ministry. Stay safe, mask up, repent and be saved.Rev Erick Miller

What's worse than a hypocrite? Black Lives Matter organization and the people that promote its two faced agenda. No christian, no bible believing christian can be a part of an organization that not only could care less about black on black crime but actively do the exact opposite of what the civil rights needs. We need unity and justice not BLM version of justice. Racism is real but it must be dealt with in truth and how God defines racism. pleae tune in to my youtube channel @youinhdtv as well as check me out on facebook @youinhd or simply #youinhd and you will finds all things related to this ministry. Stay safe, mask up, repent and be saved.Rev Erick Miller

What's worse than a hypocrite? Black Lives Matter organization and the people that promote its two faced agenda. No christian, no bible believing christian can be a part of an organization that not only could care less about black on black crime but actively do the exact opposite of what the civil rights needs. We need unity and justice not BLM version of justice. Racism is real but it must be dealt with in truth and how God defines racism. pleae tune in to my youtube channel @youinhdtv as well as check me out on facebook @youinhd or simply #youinhd and you will finds all things related to this ministry. Stay safe, mask up, repent and be saved. Rev Erick Miller

What is black hypocrisy? How is it seen in society? In my podcast I share my experience with black hypocrisy and how it has affected me through out life. listen in and enjoy. 

On the third and final episode for the month of October, Shabba Muskeno will be sharing with you our lovely listenners some information about black yankster, the death of soca star shadow, Beris Hammond new album and Spice black hypocrisy among other things that made the dancehall seen this week The Tuch Di Road and Caribbean Power Play segments will be massive this week. Thanks yet again for choosing Entertainment Trail Spotlight. Please leave a comment, a review and subscribe to the podcast. I would love to hear from all of you listeners’ and subscribers. EMAIL ME AT: entertainmenttrailja@gmail.com or WHATSAPP ME AT 876-489-1753 Please follow me on Instagram at https://www.instagram.com/shabbamuskeno_official/ And like and follow me on facebook at https://m.facebook.com/EntertainmentTrail/ --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/shabba-muskeno/message

Well.... maybe Spice was right?

Fresh off of the Town hall, we continue the conversation with our online community 3/3/19 Hosts: L.A Wade and Mic Truth Da Nomad A.k.a Boogie Mkab Follow us on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/theelephantroomtv www.instagram.com/ThisisLaWade and www.instagram.com/Mic_Truth ------------------------- Twitter: www.twitter.com/LAWade6 -------------------------- www.thisisLaWade.com/

Townhall on the Hypocritical Events that took Place in the Month of February 3/1/19 Hosts: L.A Wade and Mic Truth Da Nomad A.k.a Boogie Mkab Follow us on: Instagram: www.instagram.com/theelephantroomtv www.instagram.com/ThisisLaWade and www.instagram.com/Mic_Truth ------------------------- Twitter: www.twitter.com/LAWade6 -------------------------- www.thisisLaWade.com/

I don't blame Tekashi 6ix9ine for snitching | Barack Obama failed Black Americans | Black Hypocrisy --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/speakinghiphop/support

Can you imagine, as a young black man, growing up the Ku Klux Klan as your neighbor. Listen to this very interesting story as Ricky Bruckshot aka Foreign shares his experience growing up with the KKK as his neighbors and discuss the impact of Rastafarian culture and reggae music. This episode also features a new song called Black Hypocrisy by female reggae artist "Spice" discussing Colorism. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mokah-speaks/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/mokah-speaks/support

To The Foundation by Forelock and Arawak , Venus Riddim , BLACK HYPOCRISY by SPICE , Stay Cool Riddim , Mais j oublie by by Nebdeuxtoutpart , Dark Tentation Remix , Toco Loco Riddim , Fully Aktiv Riddim , Push Riddim

To The Foundation by Forelock and Arawak , Venus Riddim , BLACK HYPOCRISY by SPICE , Stay Cool Riddim , Mais j oublie by by Nebdeuxtoutpart , Dark Tentation Remix , Toco Loco Riddim , Fully Aktiv Riddim , Push Riddim

To The Foundation by Forelock and Arawak , Venus Riddim , BLACK HYPOCRISY by SPICE , Stay Cool Riddim , Mais j oublie by by Nebdeuxtoutpart , Dark Tentation Remix , Toco Loco Riddim , Fully Aktiv Riddim , Push Riddim

On this week's episode, the team discusses the Jamaican Marketing Genius called SPICE and the taboo topic of Colorism she highlights in her song "Black Hypocrisy"!Koko shares a hard truth about growing up as a "dark skinned girl" and the team analyzes what can be done to change the historical anchor that colorism has been to the culture.

A weekly podcast discussing all things Reggae, Rasta, Dancehall, Ital and INI-The Community. In this episode we celebrate the 88th Anniversary of His Imperial Majesty Haile Selassie I and Empress Menen's Coronation. Plus we discuss the idea of people describing themselves as Transracial. Can a white man now change his race and declare himself a Blackman? And we run down all the top Reggae and dancehall stories, including Spice's bleaching publicity stunt and her powerful new song Black Hypocrisy, we countdown until Buju Banton's release and question whether Mavado's new tune and artwork is offensive. Join in the debate #INIPODCAST 

On this week's episode, the team discusses the Jamaican Marketing Genius called SPICE and the taboo topic of Colorism she highlights in her song "Black Hypocrisy"!Koko shares a hard truth about growing up as a "dark skinned girl" and the team analyzes what can be done to change the historical anchor that colorism has been to the culture.

Tune in for the @CHACC take over #KonsiderDis hosted by Mz. UndaStood, KonsiderDis Radio, currently airs live Sunday's at NOON on WEBR Radio Fairfax. KDR is formatted as an infotainment musical based show, focusing largely on lifestyles feature and independent music.

Skatta Burrell joins The Fix Crew and extensively explains his anti-religion stance and his numerous spats on social media because of it. Spice breaking the internet with her new "light-skinned" look while promoting her new single "Black Hypocrisy" is also discussed and more. Fuljoy a spirited Episode 18 of The Fix Podcast! Buss Di Utes songs: Skatta: D'yani - Doh: https://bit.ly/2z1IFy9 Ari: Maestro Don x Starface - Ride It: https://bit.ly/2O5fEXR Naro: Chaps - Gyallis Anthem: https://bit.ly/2qcNzo9

Titanic 2 Movie Release Date! Spice Black Hypocrisy Video,  Megyn Kelly Agrees with “Black Face!” R. Kelly 3 Part Docuseries Now on Lifetime!.. Plus More!

Sparks gives you the FRESH START jingle following upon Spice's controversial single BLACK HYPOCRISY

Fresh Start jingle from Sparkiebaby following up on Spice's controversial song Black Hypocrisy

following upon the controversial single, Black Hypocrisy by Spice, Sparkiebaby gives you something for your samplers

following upon the controversial single, Black Hypocrisy by Spice, Sparkiebaby gives you something for your samplers

coming off Spice's controversial song BLACK HYPOCRISY, Sparks gives you sumn for your dj samplers

Many women have made a name for themselves in the male-dominated genre of Reggae music.Here we speak of some current notables and analyze some of the issues that have always existed. There is always a balance of positive and negative and we touch on that in this Reggae Lover episode.Of the several female artists that continue to hold their own, here are some highlights:Etana has produced above average music for at least the past 10 years. She earned a nomination for Best Reggae Album at the upcoming 61st Annual Grammy Awards for her latest project, Reggae Forever. She is the first female nominee in that category since Sister Carol in 1997, and the fourth ever.Spice became the first reggae artist to cross the 1 million followers mark on Instagram. Known for raunchy lyrics, she ventured into social commentary on her single "Black Hypocrisy." The song, which tackles the issue of colorism is on her Billboard chart-topping mixtape entitled "Captured." I hope that Spice tackles more serious issues in the future. She can be a positive influence for young women the way she is controlling the media right now.Queen Ifrica has wowed audiences at festivals like Rebel Salute and Reggae Sumfest for the past several years. Her songs have broached the toughest topics from incest to skin bleaching. She sings out against crime, unhealthy diets, corruption, and other evils. Queen Ifrica is also well-rounded and able to discuss love and sexuality in tasteful ways.Leaders of the new school:Reggae revivalist Jah9 is as refreshing as she is an enigmatic force. She's a yoga practitioner and poet turned reggae performing artist. Her dancehall career was nurtured by RoryStoneLove who produced her debut album. Jah9's lyrics are deep, thought-provoking, and meaningful. Her music is powerful yet diverse.The 17-year-old singer, songwriter, and guitarist, Koffee, emerged as a star in 2018. Her single's, "Burning," and "Raggamuffin," gained local and international attention. Look out for her new hit, "Toast," which looks to be an even bigger smash.Lila Ike is one of the protege's of Grammy-nominated reggae revival leader Protoje. She was a unique style and flair with songs about love and socioeconomic topics.Twenty-one-year-old Yanah is known as "The Tiny Powerhouse." With a hand-full of songs released to date, she has captivated listeners. Her delivery is sultry and passionate.Sevana is another songstress working with Protoje's In.Digg.Nation Collective record label. She stood out on "A Bit Too Shy" and "Sudden Flight" which featured Jesse Royal. Sevana has an amazing sound - one of the sweetest voices to come out of Jamaica in a long time.Naomi Cowan came out with a fun 2018 single called "Paradise Plum." She has an R&B/soul, reggae vibe and is actually the daughter of musician Tommy Cullen and singer Carlene Davis. She spent time in Canada where she went to college and then earned a Masters in digital media. After some time running her parent's businesses, she has turned her focus to a music career. Look out for big things from Naomi!Kristine Alicia's 2nd album "Songs from Zion" debuted in 2017. Produced by RoryStoneLove and featuring Dean Fraser, the 11-track album is classic roots reggae with inspirational messages. Kristine's vocal prowess bolsters the project. Rory's Black Dub label has been grooming many promising female artists.The ever-versatile Keida and potent lyricist Karamanti both represent a strong female presence. Their content centers around themes of unity and consciousness. Karamanti launched her own record label, BlackWuman22 Music.Dancehall artist Dovey Magnum has risen to international fame in the past year. She's by far one of the most powerful female performers in her class and her talent is undeniable. Her spiritual side is expressed in "Prayers Me Use and Win," but her more popular anthems are X-rated. Dovey can definitely affect positive change by injecting conscious messages into her music.Kelissa is the daughter of the lead singers from the foundation group Chakula. She attended University in California where she toured extensively. Kelissa also performed and spent time in Africa gaining notoriety there. She has toured and collaborated with Chronixx in the studio as well.Other artists mentioned:Marcia Griffiths, Nadine Sutherland, Tanya Stephens, Lady Saw (Marion Hall), Lady Ann, Lady G, Sister Nancy, Sister Charmaine, and Shensea.The challenges:There are many other female artists out right whose music is only about sex and sexuality. Their music gets to the forefront in the major media channels more often than not. Selectors and radio disc jockeys have been doing more following than innovating. Their playlists feature the same raunchy songs, with few attempts to introduce more diverse subject matter. It seems quite difficult to get played as a new performer. This only entices young upcoming women to embrace the same age-old cliche - sex sells.Spice, who many refer to as the new Queen of Dancehall signed her record deal in 2009. Since then, her label has failed to release a full-length studio album of her songs. We dissect this issue trying to figure out how this could even happen.With this climate how can new female artists get discovered while avoiding exploitation? How can we achieve more balance on the lineups of shows and concerts? How can radio, dancehall, and mixtape playlists become more diverse? How can reggae music, a genre that once stood as a voice for the voiceless embrace its own women? How can we become less hypocritical as an industry and as a society?In this, the age of the #metoo movement, and "Surviving R. Kelly," it is imperative that we protect and support our women. This discussion may pose more questions than answers, but it spawns a dialogue that needs to be had.Add the names of female artists that should have been highlighted in this piece (tag them in the comments). Do you agree or disagree with the statements we have made? Do you have an answer to the questions posed? Let us know. Thanks for listening, reading, and sharing. This is dedicated to you. #reggaelover  Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/reggae-lover/donationsWant to advertise on this podcast? Go to https://redcircle.com/brands and sign up.