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Black Talent... But No Ownership? 🤔💰

@therlbreadmgmt

19.5K followers · usually 5.1K views a post

Views

177.5K

Likes

9.4K

Comments

434

893

Why it worked

The video likely resonated due to its provocative questions about ownership and equity in industries dominated by Black talent, tapping into a significant cultural conversation. The use of relatable examples and a conversational tone makes the complex topic accessible.

Summary

The video questions the extent of ownership by Black individuals in major sports leagues like the NBA and NFL, suggesting that talent and influence do not always translate to equity. It then shifts to the music industry, discussing how record labels might offer "subsidiary" labels as a psychological tactic rather than true ownership.

Structure

1Questioning ownership in sports
2Discussing lack of ownership in NFL/NBA
3Transition to music industry ownership
4Explaining 'subsidiary' labels
5Psychological aspect of perceived power
6Questioning true ownership vs. management

Product placement

Revolt (appears, does not act, removing it does not change video) Monster Energy (appears, does not act, removing it does not change video) Walmart (appears, does not act, removing it does not change video) Magic Johnson (appears, does not act, removing it does not change video)

On-screen text

Black Talent... But No Ownership? 🤔💰 Who? NBA teams are owned by black people? How many NFL teams are owned by a black person? Don't. Shoutout to Magic. Majority. Majority ownership. How many record labels is owned by black people? They give you a "subsidiary record label." That's a psychological play to make you.. Feel like you have power. It's like a.. Putting a manager in a position.. At Walmart. But you yourself.. Feel like you're better than the employee. So now you can get on.. You can.. Go on. Sh*t on you like, yeah. You broke MF, I got a label. But your label is under a label. So do you really have a label? Or are you a manager.. For somebody else's company?

Original caption

Black talent has helped shape sports and music for generations, but ownership tells a different story. The conversation explores why influence doesn’t always translate into equity, decision-making power, or long-term wealth, and why ownership remains one of the biggest conversations in business today. #BlackOwnership #MoneyTalk #SportsBusiness #MusicBusiness #Equity