Seeing The Hidden Hand

I was watching some videos by Lennon Honor who has put out a series of videos about the hidden hand that controls the music industry especially hip hop. It is no secret that the Jewish community controls the entertainment industry, but what is a secret is how many people have been selling out to fame, and fortune since we could sang tap,rap, tell a joke, dance wit a mic. Black folks have not moved one bit since 1800's during slavery. I watched Lennon's break down Public Enemies album "Fight The Power" and KRS-1's Criminal Minded.

I think the hidden hand of Jewish control has played a large part of how we are portrayed as blacks on Tv and Film but we can't blame it all on them cause some of these Niggas just got it in their head they are going to sell out by any means necessary.

Corporation control is the real hidden hand in all entertainment and making a dollar is the bottom line. I think once the hidden had has been shown Niggas is still going to play they position in order to get out the conditions we have been handed since slavery. In closing, I would like to say good job Lennon but at the end of the day is it really going to matter whose hand we see as long as they still cutting the checks ?

just my two cents

coolwater
leave comment

Black Males in Hip hop

Image by Getty Images via @daylife Black Males in hip hop have been given a bad rap. Many male artist in the hip hop community seems to get stereotyped as men who are loose with women, alcoholics, and unproductive in society. I think that the overall view of hip hop is that black men are worthless. I being an artist myself don't feel like every male inside hip hop is unresponsible. I think most of what the media puts out about hip hop is what the masses see.

You comments are welcome

Related articles

• Innovative Online Hip-Hop Magazine Gears Up for Re-launch with a New Name and a New Swag (prweb.com)
• Ever Wondered What Hip-Hop Is? (ourelectricgeneration.wordpress.com)
• Can Nicki Minaj cure hip-hop's misogny? (thegrio.com)

Diddy and Dirty Money

Image via Wikipedia His first name should be Pitful Diddy instead of P-Diddy. Pitful Diddy always seems to be on a track with a his new artist. Last nights American Music Awards with Diddy was an example of his ego getting in the way. I really think he should have let the girls Dirty Money shine on their on last night without Puffy all over the track still trying to rap. I think I just said a rhyme.. lol, I really don't like how the Bad Boy label executive has help launch careers and then turns around and destroys your shit in a single breath. Dirty Money is the newest R&B group that puffy has planned to push out in the front of the public eye. Danity Caine was his last creation along with the boy band that Diddy screwed both of them over.

I think Puffy Daddy need to sit his ass down some where he still think he is the artist and the label which is a bad thing. Nicki Minaj just fired his ass for bad management. I think the performance last night was a real joke.

Do Koreans Own Black Hair

Koreans Own Black Hair and Run The African American Hair Industry

Do the Koreans own black hair ? That is the question that many people have been asking for years in the African American black community. Its seems that every where you go you see the Koreans running the black hair care industry. They seem to sale the hoarse, and Indian hair that is catered to African American women. We don't own any part of the money that's being made inside this billion dollar business. Most black owned beauty salons have to go to the Koreans to get the hair they need to supply to their customers, or risk losing business. When you go into the black community it is a Korean hair supply story on every corner. I know cause I have bought Do Rags, wave brushes, and grease for my hair from their store.

The question still remains why does the Koreans own black hair, hair care products, and even run nail shops that don't benefit the black community? I think it is most disturbing to watch money being generated the community but the dollars go somewhere else.

Related Articles

A New Kind of Hair Care: Supporting Black-Owned Businesses Coco ...

In the years after Walker's successes, Black-owned hair care businesses flourished. Today, Koreans, as well as international big names like L'Oreal Paris (manufacturer of products such as Soft Sheen Carson and Dark & Lovely), dominate the ... Where did we go wrong since the days of Madam Walker, and where do we go now? Many in the “Black Hair” documentary cited the root of the problem as being the lack of Black unity. It's common for Koreans to band together to help each ...

Why Do Koreans Own the Black Beauty Supply Business? - American ...

Is it that they love Black hair so much? Was there a plan amongst the first wave of Korean immigrants to hone in on the black hair care industry and dominate the beauty supply store market? From a business perspective, it was no coincidence . ..... It doesn't take any creativity, planning, strategy or intelligence to buy dope and turn around and sell it, but it does take all those abilities and more to put together a legitimate business and run it properly. ...

Related articles

• More salons catering to black women (seattletimes.nwsource.com)

Who Do You know

Is it still about who you know in the world on business that gets you in the door? In todays high driven society of impatient people the term who do you know or who knows you is still key in the world of business and entertainment. If you are working towards getting a raise or promotion in your chosen field or company its all about who you know. I have a friend that new a friend in a related field, and thats how I got the job. Friends helping friends is what they call it, you have to know someone who can help you advance in this world.

Related articles

• The formula for success (contrast.ie)
• Terry Newell: The Impatient Society (huffingtonpost.com)
• Marshall Goldsmith: Seven Fundamental Strategies of a GREAT Business and How You Can Apply Them to Yours (Part 1 of 2) (huffingtonpost.com)

Essence Fest Producer Acused of Rape

Stephen Rehage has resigned as producer of the mighty Essence Festival due to rape accusations. Stephen has been a producer for the festival for a number of years and to most this is a shock.

Stephen Rehage resigns as producer of the Essence Fest in wake of ...

Stephen Rehage resigns as producer of the Essence Fest in wake of rape accusation. Posted on November 12, 2010 by ljeffwilliams. Whether his company will still be involved in the festival is unclear. Credit: New Orleans Entertainment ...

Related articles

• Music festival producer arrested on rape charge (pbpulse.com)

Brand Building At Open Mics

Many Artist venture out into the city of Atlanta to become know in world of music mostly R&B and Hiphop. Atlanta music communities has showcase and open mics galore. Every year many artist set out to become known in their city as the guy or gal with hottest songs. Alot of artist have failed to learn how to brand build their name in their niche market or demographics. Branding at open mics take some carefull planning. As an artist myself I took into account that I didn't have any real amount of money to help build my brand in the city of Atlanta. I used a few simple strategies that you yourself can use as well to get you noticed in the big city. First thing you want to do is start out small, and find an area that you can work over and over again wether it be on stage or through promotions.

If you are using the stage as a promotional tool try to find a club that caters more toward showing talent like Apache Cafe rather than a being apart of a musical contest. Many open mic contest really don't allow one to see the true talent of an individual. You don't want to run away from a challenge, but its best when you can get a crowd thats there to see you perform not be in a contest. Building a brand takes time and staying consistent is important if you want to break the yolk inside the atlanta music community.

Related articles

• Open Mic Thursday: Hit Us With Your Google TV Questions (crunchgear.com)
• A Stage for Stars and Fans (online.wsj.com)