Betches Media’s Post

How can we challenge our own views to collaborate more effectively? In the new episode of Five Minutes With..., we spoke to Ben Lindsay OBE, CEO and Founder of Power The Fight, to find out what he thinks the most important conversations we can be having today are. Listen here: https://lnkd.in/eDvCMAz2

Have you listened to Black Tech Green Money podcast? Our lovely CEO, Damali Peterman, was featured as a guest on Black Tech Green Money podcast with Will Lucas. There she discussed Negotiating While Black, Getting the Compensation You Are Worth, and High Stakes. Click on the link to hear what wonderful gems she dropped for you. Tell us what you think! #podcast #newauthor #newbook #damalisays #damalipeterman #nwb #negotiatingwhileblack #blacktechgreenmoney

As we come to the end of #blackhistorymonth , check out our (Laycee Thigpen ) episode of #chatedpod https://lnkd.in/gjSxET5H

Authentic Voices in Media: Breaking Stereotypes and Building Cultural Aesthetics Discover the importance of authentic representation in media and the power of cultural aesthetics. Join us as we discuss the significance of our voices in writing rooms and the need for genuine portrayals that go beyond stereotypes. SUBSCRIBE to get the latest THE FUTURE IS BLACK Podcast produced by PBS Media Studios content: https://lnkd.in/enwe-_G5 #AuthenticRepresentation #MediaDiversity #BreakingStereotypes #CulturalAesthetics #InclusiveMedia #VoiceMatters #FilmIndustry #Authenticity #ChallengingStereotypes #MediaRepresentation

Our Stories matter. As a Cancer survivor without y vocal cords now almost four years later. Imagine googling my name to try find a reflection to celebrate #JTComms20 and finding an entire documentary of my life story and how I founded and started our agency. To change the African narrative willl require many efforts working in tandem. It's no accident that our Tech start up Entrepreneur Connect Africa #ECAfrica is positioning our value in creating measurable case studies of African Entrepreneurs so that even in an AI era we get to share our stories. Please partner with us. We happy to start your Podcast, create your content strategy and to lead your strategy in areas we have expertise in #OurStory - Did you know that #JTComms now as we turn 20 years old becomes the only surviving Black Women owned PR, Media and Comms Agency still open in our scale. If you want to see the global giants, thought leaders, captains of industry and who else we worked with. you have to watch

𝗧𝗵𝗲 𝗣𝗼𝘄𝗲𝗿 𝗼𝗳 𝗣𝗮𝗿𝘁𝗻𝗲𝗿𝘀𝗵𝗶𝗽 𝗶𝗻 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗕𝗹𝗮𝗰𝗸 𝗕𝘂𝘀𝗶𝗻𝗲𝘀𝘀 𝗖𝗼𝗺𝗺𝘂𝗻𝗶𝘁𝘆 Individual business owners in the Black community hold immense potential. When these entrepreneurs partner with like-minded peers, their collective strength can create transformative change. This collaboration amplifies resources, networks, and influence, fostering an ecosystem where success is shared and sustainable. Such partnerships enable business owners to pool their talents, address common challenges, and innovate together. They create opportunities for mentorship, investment, and community-driven initiatives, ensuring that the economic growth benefits everyone involved. By uniting their efforts, these business owners not only enhance their individual ventures but also contribute to the economic empowerment and resilience of the entire community.

What happens when one of the longest-running Black sitcoms in TV history plays it safe? In my latest episode of #RunItBack, I explore the cultural and business impact of Family Matters, a show that shaped millions of childhoods—including mine—but did so while carefully sidestepping many of the pressing societal issues of its time. Here’s where it gets interesting for those of us in media and content creation: - Family Matters lasted 9 seasons and over 200 episodes, but its strategy of avoiding deeper social commentary raises a critical question—does staying "safe" in content help or hurt the bottom line in the long term? - The show thrived in the 90s under a ratings and advertiser-driven network model. But today, with platforms like Netflix, YouTube, and TikTok rewarding niche, authentic voices, would the same approach succeed? - More importantly, what lessons can we take from Family Matters about balancing broad appeal with cultural authenticity? In the episode, I dive into: - How Family Matters defined the "middle ground" between The Cosby Show and Fresh Prince of Bel-Air. - Why the show's approach to race and social issues may have inadvertently shaped the post-Golden Era of Black TV. - What its legacy means for Black creators navigating today’s media landscape. This video isn’t just a trip down memory lane. It’s a look at how decisions made in the writers’ room can echo through decades of television and influence how entire communities are represented. If you’re in media, advertising, or simply curious about how TV shaped (and avoided shaping) the culture, this episode is for you. 🎥 Watch the full episode here: https://lnkd.in/eK2aNuyv #FamilyMatters #RunItBack #BlackMedia #MediaStrategy #ContentCreation

How should we reach out to the far left and the far right? On our most recent #RespectRelateConnect episode, Cy Harman shared his perspective on this issue. He said we should give people zero reason to think that you are not willing to at least have a conversation about an issue or belief. Check out the full discussion about American values here: https://lnkd.in/gxFtVp3Q

Blacklining Forum E20, preview 1 How successful is something if it leaves its creators and founders struggling or forgotten? Hip hop and Gen X grew up together and share the experience of living through some of the dire circumstances of the 1970s, 80s, and early 90s. But as hip hop has become more commodified and embedded in American and global cultures, what’s happened to the people from the communities who were its originators? For example, hip hop is in the 2024 Olympics in the form of the breakdancing competition. But as Melony asks Derek during the intro to the next episode, when and how does the demographic of people who created it see any benefit in their communities? Tune in August 13 for our full conversation with independent journalist and content creator, Gregory Ball.

Looking ahead, what plans are on the horizon for the Black Counsel Forum?   🎙 In our recent episode of Picture Change, Partner Lorna Nsoatabe spoke to Sharon Thomas, Founder of the Black Counsel Forum, about the work the Black Counsel Forum are doing to help overcome barriers, advance careers, and tackle some of the unique social challenges faced by Black lawyers.   Beyond the Annual Black Counsel Forum Conference, we dive into the forum’s significant ambitions for growth and evolution, and their exciting plans to amplify their impact. 📈 Listen via the link in comments to find out more, or search for ‘Picture Change Slaughter and May’ on your preferred podcast app. #BlackExcellence #DiversityandInclusion #BlackCounselForum #DiversityInLaw