Yeah I could see Roy getting a career lift out of Behind the scenes. He's showing that he is a really intelligent, well thought out guy that can tackle deep and divisive issues. As much as I love his comedy, I think his future may be in more serious stuff like this (but still with a bit of classic Roy comedy).
Why's he got to inherit a white colleague's job instead of making his own thing like Colbert or Oliver? I actually think he would be well suited to hosting single topic deep dives like Oliver or Klepper, but more panel-style than Oliver's lecture format it Klepper's field interviews.
I love Yamiche's perspective on the cyclical nature of US history. She's not wrong to think this is just another inflection point, and that America always finds a way to reinvent racism.
Roy, Trevor and The Daily Show… y’all have no idea the kind of impact you all are making right now. These conversations are so meaningful and a joy to watch. Thank you so much and please continue this.
I'm not sure that Trevor Noah is the man to be speaking for black America... as if he even gets many of the cultural references. Roy Wood Jr. would be better suited for that. But The Daily Show is doing the USA a service by giving black America a voice. And make no mistake, after Obama, the country is going through what, hopefully, is a transition period of overt whitelash. Trump launched his political career in birtherism. And Republicans, to this day, are sustained by attacks on Black Lives Matter and "critical race theory."
@@Kermit_T_Frog I get your point, hence why Roy got credit first since this is his segment. I personally feel that Roy should’ve been had his own show.
@@courtjustcourt86Rs - I love that Trevor Noah can come from a completely different country and understand so much. To me it’s a call to every single person in this country that claims to not understand because they haven’t had the same experience in this country.
love the show, love the perspective, dont love roy. 24yrs of appreciating the show... its hard when his not so historically relevant snide behavior i ends up not make up for the amazing messages the guests deliver. thank you daily show!
Fantastic panel. If you want the real scoop, get a bunch of journalists together to just talk about their lives. Having Roy ask questions is also great.
I actually have existed as the lone black employee in an all white office and the amount of BS I’ve endured has left me with PTSD and anxiety. It’s refreshing to watch this panel.
Roy you really outdid yourself on this one. You were so generous with us your audience by being so thoughtful about your questions and leaving so much time for the speakers to respond. Seems effortless, but obviously takes so much preparation. Bravo!
I’m so glad Trevor and the producers have created a platform where we can enjoy the breadth of talent of the extended cast. Roy, Desi, Dulce .. literally everyone who contributes to the Daily Show is super creative, intelligent and presents great content in an interesting way. I’m super impressed!
I was born in 1992. My father named me for a major general that fought for the Confederacy and advocated for slaves to fight in the army. He constantly made racist jokes and would threaten me if I ever voted for someone black and/or Democratic. Anyone who dismisses racist and biased problems is ignorant and foolish. It is passed down through generations.
All I needed to see was the thumbnail that had one of my favorite journalists, Ms. Yamiche Alcindor! You are a role model to every thinking, strong young woman in America.
AMAZING! I truly appreciate Yamiche, Vladimir, and Symone's perspectives. I enjoy Yamiche's journalism and I can't wait to Symone's show! I look forward to watching Vladimir's journalism pieces. I'm a huge fan of the Daily Show and Beyond the Scenes with Roy Wood, Jr. (I did not know Roy Wood, Sr. was a civil rights journalist. Amazing!) I'm a little jealous of the SXSW live audience. I hope to be at a live Beyond the Scenes event someday soon.
Thank you for this panel-especially for featuring Yamiche Alcindor. Whenever she comes on the screen (especially love when she's on "Meet The Press") my whole family shouts "Yamiche!". She's like a Washington DC news-beat superhero to us. All of your guests are amazing. NOW when I see Vladimir Duthiers and Symone Sanders, I will feel like I know them a little better. Keep doing what you all do! You are deeply appreciated voices in this crazy world!
What an interesting subject. Thoroughly enjoyed this forum. Proud to see two women on the panel! I am definitely a fan. It is empowering to hear from women of color and I relate to many of their stories. Everyone did a fantastic job! 👏
This panel was so amazing to listen to. Roy was a fantastic host, and it was amazing to see the ideas bounce off of each other while the panelists expanded on each other’s insights or brought different perspectives to a question. Also just have to give ❤️❤️❤️ to Yamiche! Her reporting is fantastic and I’ve been really happy to see her hosting Washington week, after first seeing her correspondence work on PBS Newshour.
This conversation was extremely insightful, powerful, and very captivating. Thank you Roy for putting this together. I know that these Networks will be watching and hopefully they take in what these guys are saying. Like Yamiche said, the country always find ways to minimize the complaints and experiences of POC. This is why I always advocate for us to keep pushing into those rooms that change actually happen.
This was so so so necessary. Bless You! for making this panel happen. Thank you for the mountain of edification regarding how our nation's black journalists are traveling in a unique lane when it comes to racial issues. Also appreciate the sage advice from these living legends at the end. It can be applied to many professions. Bravo to you all!
This was a great discussion -- a bit of a pep talk for everyone. I heard a lot of stuff I need to pay attention to as well as to be proud of. Loved this whole deep-dive. Thank you, Roy, everyone on the panel and The Daily Show. ❤--KateColors
This was well worth the 1 hour and 12 minutes! I wish it were longer. I started passing this link on to people within the first 20 minutes. So insightful and very much needed.
This was an amazing and wonderful Podcast. I thank you so much for doing it! It is a great, honest, powerful conversation that we need to have and to hear. People need to be listening to what these fantastic professionals are saying. So many of the problems we have today is that we are not listening to each other. Thank you! You are all at the top of the profession of what you do!!!
I am an African journalist covering business news across the continent. This panel was so relatable, despite dealing with different issues that May on surface look miles apart, but are so similar in many ways. I enjoyed every bit of it. 👏🏻
I love watching Beyond the Scenes and listening to the podcasts. This particular episode was so informative and powerful. Thank you so much! Love, love, loved it! Roy Wood Jr., you are my mentor from afar sir, and I can’t wait to meet you one day!
Thank you for this conversation. My son is contemplating majoring in Journalism in College. He’s a young mixed (Black & Hispanic) man who just graduated from a predominately white Catholic H.S. in Napa, CA. Although we are thoroughly diverse here in the Bay Area….. but WHERE you work and WHO you work under can open and close doors for you. These black journalists do awesome work and still have so many barriers to break through…. while taking care of themselves. Thank you for this conversation and this wonderful panel!
Everything that Yamiche said around 39:26 is SO important for us white people to hear that and take action to fix it. And 39:38 too. The more I learn about our history, the more I see the straight line to our current racism problems.
Grateful for all of you. Thank you for educating white people. (yes, its true that you shouldn't have to) The inhumanity of the old paradigm has cracked open and keeps cracking as you speak truth. You are hero's to me.
You mean: Thank you for blaming one group with 0 introspection to go with it, making the very same racist mistake that white people made in the past? Sure.
As long as you are doing the work as a white person to educate yourself (which it looks like you are doing listening & watching to this segment) continue the never-ending journey.
i know this may sound ignorant but that interaction between Yamiche and tfg shocked me. i can still see and hear it in my mind, it's a paradoxical mixture of sympathy and great respect on one side, shame and outrage on the other... hearing her take on that event humbles me and it feels like i love her for lack of a better word. credibility and consistency goes a long way, "going viral" is overrated :} thank you for everyone involved in creating this discussion.
So VERY glad that I returned to finish viewing this. I'm humbled and so very proud of you ALL! A little over thirty years ago, the younger version of an authentic me, chose communications and journalism as my college major. Life presented itself with marriage, children, divorce, and well, LIFE. I still do my "personal media blast" reviewing all things broadcast and print media. What I just witnessed from ALL of the panelists is excellence, perseverance, humor, facts and authentic truths! Thank you... From and for "The Culture! "
I'm nodding my head off lol love this conversation and panelists! As a immigrant woman of color .... this screams faaaaaaaacts! I'm sharing this all over!
I thought I was in love with Symone Sanders and knew it was real when she said she was getting married and my heart felt a stabbing pain. What a great panel.
This was great commentary & I’m glad I took the time out of my day to watch this 😊😊😊. I had no idea that Symone Sanders & Malcolm X were both from Nebraska. I really like the lady in the white dress, Yamiche Alcindor 😀
Don't let noone silence your voice. To tell an adult to shut up, or to use the term "you people" is not just wrong but decremental to any one watching. Places in ones mind a sense that this talk is acceptable. To belittle like that on tv is unacceptable. There is power in your words. Use them don't let them use you. Looks like a drug dealer? That breaks down to a full audience anyone of that look would be associated with a drug dealer. I love the dudes responce. You look like a drug user. This language lash burns scars with generational repercussions. There is power in words. Never let your song be silenced for the buck doesn't stop with you.
So many aspects. Thank you all for this. Some issues cultural to white men of different white cultures unfamiliar w respecting women social leadership, only see political, but cultural training underlies.
You mean like when US Rep. Maxine Waters, a black woman, told US Rep. Jim Jordan, a white man, to "shut up" during an official hearing? You know, in an actual professional environment and not some circus talk show hosted by an alleged serial abuser. Do you mean like that or is that different?
I love listening to these amazing journalists speak about there career in journalism. Each of them gave their perspective as well as their values and principles in being the best and simply put putting the work in and staying true to self..
Hats off to everyone on this panel. This is next level professionalism, intelligence, dignity, and class. I am an Italian woman who grew up with parents who were colorblind. They didn't care if you were 500lbs with purple skin. I was married to an Indian man for 25 years. I have been called a n-lover more times than I could ever recall. We never used that word in my house and I initially found it shocking. My husband and I traveled extensively throughout 60 countries, all over the world. He was always getting pulled out of line at airports and treated like a terrorist. He was a very successful attorney and came from a very prominent family in India. The humiliating circumstances were borderline scary. Accountability is a very powerful word. He was always at the mercy of ignorance and downright hatred just because of his skin color, while I was guilty by association. I've always been embarrassed to be white. Listening to everyone on this panel is truly gut-wrenching to hear some of the offensive things everyone experienced. Please don't think that all white people are ignorant racists. They sicken me as well.
Getting ready for the Colorado Broadcasters Association awards event and listening to this to remind me how important it is that I show up as myself, an immigrant Mexican woman and mother. Thank you for your words!
These Beyond the Scenes episodes are all captivating. Roy Wood does us all a get service by broadcasting these mind expanding episodes. Thank you Roy and company.
I'm so glad you guys came by to visit! Sorry that I missed out, wish I showed up. This is the content I needed in my life. FANTASTIC WORK! Much love to you, peace.
This was wonderful. I especially enjoyed Yamiche. I believe that she has attained a level of self-possession that comes across so well now. The previous president could not ruffle her feathers because she was clear about why she was in that room. As POC we cannot afford to react to every ignorant comment that many ignorant make because it can take us from our larger purpose.
55:41 "Do you have _any_ plans to visit the border." This is a point I was briefly taken in on. I mean the _border_ was the place the crisis was _manifesting._ It was _not_ the place the crisis was _originating._ "I'm here in Guatemala, today." This was a key point I was missing. A number of the people converging on the border were _from_ Guatemala, and they left because of factors _there._ _That_ was one of the sights of problems that had to be resolved. One has to be pushed _quite a bit_ to be ready to leave one's _home._ You're not about to leave just because you've heard of rivers of milk and honey several countries _away._ If there's a place where you've grown _up,_ it's the place where you've built your _life._ You're not going to leave because you've heard of how _wonderful_ things are _elsewhere,_ but because the circumstances where _you_ are have turned _bad._ You're going to be driven out by, for example, your entire neighborhood being overrun by drug lords who have begun to make you and your family fear for your _lives._ _There's_ the problem that has to be addressed.
💯💯 That’s one thing I never understand about the dumb question about her going to the border. She was visiting the Northern Triangle, to try to get to the root of the problem, which to me would be the logical place to start. 🤷🏽♀️
💯! Growing up after being born 5 days after immigration, I heard all the stories about what my family, like many fellow immigrants, _wanted_ America to be. That ideal is still preached and I truly beyond anything wish I still believed those stories. That's the most messed up part about America. The country is built on an easy to tell _story_ of a perfect egalitarian country with no fears or worries. It's nice to think about and hope for, but it's faaaaar from reality. Stories are great and give hope when it's needed most, but at the end of the day they're still just stories.
I have been to Guatemala twice, Mexico 4 times, Honduras twice. They are all beautiful countries. Americans look at me like I've got 4 heads when I say that. They don't understand the dynamics of living in those countries. Those citizens embark on that dangerous journey to come here because they have to, not because they want to. If things were stable in their country, they wouldn't leave. Americans don't get that. The hatred that they have for them is disgusting and disgraceful. Shame on them.
I love Roy! When I started watching TDS after voting for T(rump) in 2016 🤦 he has changed my whole view point about what it's like to be black in America. I'm white (and was raised with all those stereotypes taught to me about black folks-it's taught to kids yes, yes it is.)but I finally feel black culture's impact on my life and see and feel their experiences and I'm no longer white-blind to the b.s. that Black Americans put up with; I can see it now, I couldn't see it then. It's almost like learning a new language; at first it sounds like gibberish-then you start to pick out words you understand, then full sentences and pretty soon it starts to make sense. I could start seeing the microaggressions they talk about and the uncomfortable interactions they have. But most of all I could start hearing the dog whistles of racism that I couldn't hear before, I do now. Once you start to be able to see it, you can never unsee it. Thank you, the people on this panel did this for me. But, especially Roy.
This was a great conversation and, if * nothing * else, it gives people a chance to hear the experiences and perspectives of black folks and black media folks and what they see, hear and experience. And I think it would behoove us all to genuinely listen to what they have to say. It will help us understand each other and that will make for a better society/world.
Symone is inspiring similar to how my Africana and black studies professor is inspiring. Seeing folk operating at that level, still speaking AAVE. Thanks y'all.
Roy wood Jr. is making his career. I like his moves. Roy is for real! Roy my man! ✊🏾
Yeah I could see Roy getting a career lift out of Behind the scenes. He's showing that he is a really intelligent, well thought out guy that can tackle deep and divisive issues. As much as I love his comedy, I think his future may be in more serious stuff like this (but still with a bit of classic Roy comedy).
I could see him taking over for Meyers or Colbert if either of them were to retire from their respective multi-generation franchises.
Why's he got to inherit a white colleague's job instead of making his own thing like Colbert or Oliver? I actually think he would be well suited to hosting single topic deep dives like Oliver or Klepper, but more panel-style than Oliver's lecture format it Klepper's field interviews.
Vlodymyr Zelenskyy started off as a comedian before he became the Ukrainian President and now a superhero. Go RWJ!!!
Roy had an amazingly productive 2021, and with this event he’s taking it to the next level.
I love Yamiche's perspective on the cyclical nature of US history. She's not wrong to think this is just another inflection point, and that America always finds a way to reinvent racism.
Yes, it was so cool how she broke it down.
@@victoriaallen3753 p
@@victoriaallen3753 p
@@victoriaallen3753 ö
@@victoriaallen3753 ö
Roy, Trevor and The Daily Show… y’all have no idea the kind of impact you all are making right now. These conversations are so meaningful and a joy to watch. Thank you so much and please continue this.
I come away from these segments feeling edified and educated.
I'm not sure that Trevor Noah is the man to be speaking for black America... as if he even gets many of the cultural references. Roy Wood Jr. would be better suited for that. But The Daily Show is doing the USA a service by giving black America a voice. And make no mistake, after Obama, the country is going through what, hopefully, is a transition period of overt whitelash. Trump launched his political career in birtherism. And Republicans, to this day, are sustained by attacks on Black Lives Matter and "critical race theory."
@A P Dude….crawl back under your bridge and try again to troll another.
@@Kermit_T_Frog I get your point, hence why Roy got credit first since this is his segment. I personally feel that Roy should’ve been had his own show.
@@courtjustcourt86Rs - I love that Trevor Noah can come from a completely different country and understand so much. To me it’s a call to every single person in this country that claims to not understand because they haven’t had the same experience in this country.
how refreshing it is to see people being provided the time to speak and respond without interruption.
The Daily Show with Trevor Noah is doing incredible things. I love how they have evolved especially since the pandemic.
I keep waiting for Ronny to just stand behind Trevor, protesting him with a blank sign, Russian style.
love the show, love the perspective, dont love roy. 24yrs of appreciating the show... its hard when his not so historically relevant snide behavior i ends up not make up for the amazing messages the guests deliver. thank you daily show!
@@thebritons Alice in Wonderland.
I like Trever, what kind of incredible things are you talking about?
Fantastic panel. If you want the real scoop, get a bunch of journalists together to just talk about their lives. Having Roy ask questions is also great.
Love the show very inspiring
I actually have existed as the lone black employee in an all white office and the amount of BS I’ve endured has left me with PTSD and anxiety. It’s refreshing to watch this panel.
It is so lonely and a 1000 cuts everyday. I just know that I have to be there for the black kids behind me.
💜
It's such a lonely feeling.
@A P went to politics immediately with no prompting. Surely a sign of someone very secure in themselves
You are a valuable and honorable human, no matter what others express!
Roy you really outdid yourself on this one. You were so generous with us your audience by being so thoughtful about your questions and leaving so much time for the speakers to respond. Seems effortless, but obviously takes so much preparation. Bravo!
I love Yamiche Alcindor! I felt for her during those awful 4 years.
I’m so glad Trevor and the producers have created a platform where we can enjoy the breadth of talent of the extended cast. Roy, Desi, Dulce .. literally everyone who contributes to the Daily Show is super creative, intelligent and presents great content in an interesting way. I’m super impressed!
Don’t forget Ronny Chiang so funny with his righteous anger
Vlad is one reason I watch CBS Morning news. Yamiche is the reason I watch PBS. Symone Sanders, I don't watch MSNBC, but I'll watch your program.
I was born in 1992. My father named me for a major general that fought for the Confederacy and advocated for slaves to fight in the army. He constantly made racist jokes and would threaten me if I ever voted for someone black and/or Democratic. Anyone who dismisses racist and biased problems is ignorant and foolish. It is passed down through generations.
Sorry to hear that. Must have been hard growing up like that
Hearing these stories are powerful. The men & women here are my heros. Yes!!!! keep being your authentic self & promoting diversity in the media.
These are some of my favorite journalists out there today.
Yamiche is a fellow INFJ; I recognized her empathetic spirit first time I saw her on PBS.
I didn’t realize this podcast will do live versions. I’m waiting for the podcast tour
Same!
This was one of the BEST Beyond the Scenes yet!!!
All I needed to see was the thumbnail that had one of my favorite journalists, Ms. Yamiche Alcindor! You are a role model to every thinking, strong young woman in America.
I really like Roy. So funny and eloquent at the same time. He also has both a funny/silly side but also a deep/serious side.
AMAZING! I truly appreciate Yamiche, Vladimir, and Symone's perspectives. I enjoy Yamiche's journalism and I can't wait to Symone's show! I look forward to watching Vladimir's journalism pieces.
I'm a huge fan of the Daily Show and Beyond the Scenes with Roy Wood, Jr. (I did not know Roy Wood, Sr. was a civil rights journalist. Amazing!) I'm a little jealous of the SXSW live audience. I hope to be at a live Beyond the Scenes event someday soon.
Thank you for this panel-especially for featuring Yamiche Alcindor. Whenever she comes on the screen (especially love when she's on "Meet The Press") my whole family shouts "Yamiche!". She's like a Washington DC news-beat superhero to us. All of your guests are amazing. NOW when I see Vladimir Duthiers and Symone Sanders, I will feel like I know them a little better. Keep doing what you all do! You are deeply appreciated voices in this crazy world!
What an interesting subject. Thoroughly enjoyed this forum. Proud to see two women on the panel! I am definitely a fan. It is empowering to hear from women of color and I relate to many of their stories. Everyone did a fantastic job! 👏
I like you 😊
This panel was so amazing to listen to. Roy was a fantastic host, and it was amazing to see the ideas bounce off of each other while the panelists expanded on each other’s insights or brought different perspectives to a question.
Also just have to give ❤️❤️❤️ to Yamiche! Her reporting is fantastic and I’ve been really happy to see her hosting Washington week, after first seeing her correspondence work on PBS Newshour.
This conversation was extremely insightful, powerful, and very captivating. Thank you Roy for putting this together. I know that these Networks will be watching and hopefully they take in what these guys are saying.
Like Yamiche said, the country always find ways to minimize the complaints and experiences of POC. This is why I always advocate for us to keep pushing into those rooms that change actually happen.
@A P cut down on the kool aid, bro
This was so so so necessary. Bless You! for making this panel happen. Thank you for the mountain of edification regarding how our nation's black journalists are traveling in a unique lane when it comes to racial issues. Also appreciate the sage advice from these living legends at the end. It can be applied to many professions. Bravo to you all!
This was a great discussion -- a bit of a pep talk for everyone. I heard a lot of stuff I need to pay attention to as well as to be proud of. Loved this whole deep-dive. Thank you, Roy, everyone on the panel and The Daily Show. ❤--KateColors
we need a compilation of Roy Wood explaining what this podcast is
+1
YES!!!!! I always look forward to that. 🤗
@@dr.braxygilkeycruises1460 haha exactly, same here
Y
I love this. When Trevor took over TDS from Jon Stewart, I couldn’t have imagined pieces like this. 👌🏾
Yay, Symone. Spending 20 yrs in the military I always heard, “there’s black people in Nebraska”😳😳?? Born & raised in North Omaha👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾👍🏾
Roy wood should have his own show.
He may one day! This podcast/show could boost that for him
He use to have one a few years ago.
Oops not him.
It was an honor and privilege to watch this. Thank you. 👏🏻 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
This was well worth the 1 hour and 12 minutes! I wish it were longer. I started passing this link on to people within the first 20 minutes. So insightful and very much needed.
This was a great show by Roy...his inquiries were thoughtful and brought out the best in his guest. Very palatable to listen to+ enjoy!
This was an amazing and wonderful Podcast. I thank you so much for doing it! It is a great, honest, powerful conversation that we need to have and to hear. People need to be listening to what these fantastic professionals are saying. So many of the problems we have today is that we are not listening to each other. Thank you! You are all at the top of the profession of what you do!!!
well done, people need to hear about this so that anyone feels empowered to stand up for themselves.
Another excellent interview Roy! I so enjoyed this panel of wonderful black reports. Thank you!
I am an African journalist covering business news across the continent. This panel was so relatable, despite dealing with different issues that May on surface look miles apart, but are so similar in many ways.
I enjoyed every bit of it. 👏🏻
I love watching Beyond the Scenes and listening to the podcasts. This particular episode was so informative and powerful. Thank you so much! Love, love, loved it! Roy Wood Jr., you are my mentor from afar sir, and I can’t wait to meet you one day!
Thank you for this conversation. My son is contemplating majoring in Journalism in College. He’s a young mixed (Black & Hispanic) man who just graduated from a predominately white Catholic H.S. in Napa, CA. Although we are thoroughly diverse here in the Bay Area….. but WHERE you work and WHO you work under can open and close doors for you. These black journalists do awesome work and still have so many barriers to break through…. while taking care of themselves. Thank you for this conversation and this wonderful panel!
Everything that Yamiche said around 39:26 is SO important for us white people to hear that and take action to fix it. And 39:38 too. The more I learn about our history, the more I see the straight line to our current racism problems.
Whewww, I thoroughly enjoyed hearing this panel of brilliant, wide-ranging journalists converse. Excellent segment.
Awesome panel. Thanks for having these talks.
Excellent, thanks everyone.
Thank you for the amazing collaboration :) It's wonderful to witness the courtyard dialogue of my childhood being able to be on mainstream :3
These are all my fave ppl! If you are watching from Freetown. Stay true
Phenomenal panel and discussion. Waiting for next segment.
This is an actual breath of fresh air. I'm also extremely glad Yamiche was on the panel.
Grateful for all of you. Thank you for educating white people. (yes, its true that you shouldn't have to) The inhumanity of the old paradigm has cracked open and keeps cracking as you speak truth. You are hero's to me.
You mean:
Thank you for blaming one group with 0 introspection to go with it, making the very same racist mistake that white people made in the past? Sure.
Thank you, Ms. Mullen!
I went to 2 Seven Sisters colleges as a Black woman, and appreciate your thoughtful response at 5 30AM, EST, 😉
As long as you are doing the work as a white person to educate yourself (which it looks like you are doing listening & watching to this segment) continue the never-ending journey.
Literally this is one of the Best "Behind the scenes" I ve seen so far.
AJ, I totally understand! I have endured a lot and it’s simply crazy !!!!
This was wonderful. Thanks for coming together for such a great talk.
This was awesome. More of this please!
i know this may sound ignorant but that interaction between Yamiche and tfg shocked me. i can still see and hear it in my mind, it's a paradoxical mixture of sympathy and great respect on one side, shame and outrage on the other...
hearing her take on that event humbles me and it feels like i love her for lack of a better word.
credibility and consistency goes a long way, "going viral" is overrated :}
thank you for everyone involved in creating this discussion.
"You kind of look like a drug dealer"
"And You look like a drug user!!"
👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏👏
😃😃😃😃
Ah let’s combat racism with more racism!
*Applause!*
@@tsaoh5572 O'Reilly's racist comment was responded to with what some folks call "a read".
@@bushwickbaby Nah, with racism. Fighting fire with fire, so to speak.
And who started it, it always hurts when the perpetuator is given the taste of their medicine 💊 but this dude did it with humor and charisma.
So VERY glad that I returned to finish viewing this. I'm humbled and so very proud of you ALL!
A little over thirty years ago, the younger version of an authentic me, chose communications and journalism as my college major.
Life presented itself with marriage, children, divorce, and well, LIFE.
I still do my "personal media blast" reviewing all things broadcast and print media. What I just witnessed from ALL of the panelists is excellence, perseverance, humor, facts and authentic truths!
Thank you... From and for "The Culture! "
I'm nodding my head off lol love this conversation and panelists! As a immigrant woman of color .... this screams faaaaaaaacts! I'm sharing this all over!
I thought I was in love with Symone Sanders and knew it was real when she said she was getting married and my heart felt a stabbing pain. What a great panel.
This was great commentary & I’m glad I took the time out of my day to watch this 😊😊😊.
I had no idea that Symone Sanders & Malcolm X were both from Nebraska. I really like the lady in the white dress, Yamiche Alcindor 😀
Yamiche was great at PBS News hour. I'm so happy she is making moves ♥️
I love the direction this show has taken 💜
Black is beautiful 😍
All colours are...
Black is beautiful
AMEN AND AMEN 🙏. So Sad That ALL DOESN'T AGREE
@@randomname4726 Amen and Amen 🙏. So Sad ALL DOESN'T AGREE
Don't let noone silence your voice. To tell an adult to shut up, or to use the term "you people" is not just wrong but decremental to any one watching. Places in ones mind a sense that this talk is acceptable. To belittle like that on tv is unacceptable. There is power in your words. Use them don't let them use you. Looks like a drug dealer? That breaks down to a full audience anyone of that look would be associated with a drug dealer. I love the dudes responce. You look like a drug user. This language lash burns scars with generational repercussions. There is power in words. Never let your song be silenced for the buck doesn't stop with you.
So many aspects. Thank you all for this. Some issues cultural to white men of different white cultures unfamiliar w respecting women social leadership, only see political, but cultural training underlies.
You mean like when US Rep. Maxine Waters, a black woman, told US Rep. Jim Jordan, a white man, to "shut up" during an official hearing? You know, in an actual professional environment and not some circus talk show hosted by an alleged serial abuser. Do you mean like that or is that different?
You're the one who is trained/brainwashed to think and act a certain way. You would be lost without your media puppet masters.
That was truly unbelievable. You people... Shut up! Whoa.
Isn’t it amazing years after ‘all men are created equal,’ integration, civil rights , etc., we are still speaking about “the first Black…” in 2022?
Great piece! All journalists could learn from them. I thoroughly enjoyed the panel discussion
Love this conversation
I love listening to these amazing journalists speak about there career in journalism. Each of them gave their perspective as well as their values and principles in being the best and simply put putting the work in and staying true to self..
This was probably my FAVORITE behind the scenes. Love this!!!
This was amazing, relevant and relatable!
Wow Roy.... so much fun .... what a great interview.... thanks... please keep doing what you do.
Much love Ms. S Alexander cause you’re always on point!!! And thank ya!!!
Watching from South Africa...intriguing perspectives on racial challenges....it's happening all over the African space...
Hats off to everyone on this panel. This is next level professionalism, intelligence, dignity, and class. I am an Italian woman who grew up with parents who were colorblind. They didn't care if you were 500lbs with purple skin. I was married to an Indian man for 25 years. I have been called a n-lover more times than I could ever recall. We never used that word in my house and I initially found it shocking. My husband and I traveled extensively throughout 60 countries, all over the world. He was always getting pulled out of line at airports and treated like a terrorist. He was a very successful attorney and came from a very prominent family in India. The humiliating circumstances were borderline scary. Accountability is a very powerful word. He was always at the mercy of ignorance and downright hatred just because of his skin color, while I was guilty by association. I've always been embarrassed to be white. Listening to everyone on this panel is truly gut-wrenching to hear some of the offensive things everyone experienced. Please don't think that all white people are ignorant racists. They sicken me as well.
Wow! That’s ridiculously and tragically sad. Thank you for sharing this. 🙏🏼
No not all white ppl are ignorant racist, some can be real allies. I know, my mum is 1
Thanks for this Roy
A big Thank You to each of the panelist including Roy Woods Jr. This was just excellence above and beyond.
I am so...proud of Roy,Yamiech, and Symone!!!!! Please continue with informing and empowering our communities.
These folks are so effing smart. Love it!
I really enjoyed this show! Thank you guys.
I enjoyed this so much, I kept checking to see how much time was left and not wanting it to end.
Getting ready for the Colorado Broadcasters Association awards event and listening to this to remind me how important it is that I show up as myself, an immigrant Mexican woman and mother. Thank you for your words!
I agree with Symone the expertise is very very important in any field but especially journalism
Loved this panel and discussion. Thank You!
Also as a mixed light skinned brother, I really appreciate the realness and recognition of privilege from Vladimir.
I too also appreciated Vlad saying that open quiet part loud indeed!! I truly truly dig him!!
Thank you Yamiche, you are brilliant, wise and original.
I love you Roy! Thank you for this, and everything you do! 💕
BTS just gets better and more interesting as time goes on. I enjoy every show.
Thanks
S/o to Vlad all the way from Lagos, Nigeria
These Beyond the Scenes episodes are all captivating. Roy Wood does us all a get service by broadcasting these mind expanding episodes. Thank you Roy and company.
Thank you all for your Service, your courage and bravery build us all. Stay Safe and Well!
So glad to hear Roy Wood Sr. recognized!!!!
I'm so glad you guys came by to visit! Sorry that I missed out, wish I showed up. This is the content I needed in my life. FANTASTIC WORK! Much love to you, peace.
Also... Thank you
This was wonderful. I especially enjoyed Yamiche. I believe that she has attained a level of self-possession that comes across so well now. The previous president could not ruffle her feathers because she was clear about why she was in that room. As POC we cannot afford to react to every ignorant comment that many ignorant make because it can take us from our larger purpose.
I love RWJ, ever since I heard his prank radio show some years back. This brother is a true talent, keeping us in stitches, hypothetically!
55:41 "Do you have _any_ plans to visit the border."
This is a point I was briefly taken in on. I mean the _border_ was the place the crisis was _manifesting._ It was _not_ the place the crisis was _originating._
"I'm here in Guatemala, today."
This was a key point I was missing. A number of the people converging on the border were _from_ Guatemala, and they left because of factors _there._ _That_ was one of the sights of problems that had to be resolved.
One has to be pushed _quite a bit_ to be ready to leave one's _home._ You're not about to leave just because you've heard of rivers of milk and honey several countries _away._ If there's a place where you've grown _up,_ it's the place where you've built your _life._ You're not going to leave because you've heard of how _wonderful_ things are _elsewhere,_ but because the circumstances where _you_ are have turned _bad._ You're going to be driven out by, for example, your entire neighborhood being overrun by drug lords who have begun to make you and your family fear for your _lives._ _There's_ the problem that has to be addressed.
💯💯 That’s one thing I never understand about the dumb question about her going to the border. She was visiting the Northern Triangle, to try to get to the root of the problem, which to me would be the logical place to start. 🤷🏽♀️
❤🖤💚
💯! Growing up after being born 5 days after immigration, I heard all the stories about what my family, like many fellow immigrants, _wanted_ America to be. That ideal is still preached and I truly beyond anything wish I still believed those stories. That's the most messed up part about America. The country is built on an easy to tell _story_ of a perfect egalitarian country with no fears or worries. It's nice to think about and hope for, but it's faaaaar from reality. Stories are great and give hope when it's needed most, but at the end of the day they're still just stories.
I have been to Guatemala twice, Mexico 4 times, Honduras twice. They are all beautiful countries. Americans look at me like I've got 4 heads when I say that. They don't understand the dynamics of living in those countries. Those citizens embark on that dangerous journey to come here because they have to, not because they want to. If things were stable in their country, they wouldn't leave. Americans don't get that. The hatred that they have for them is disgusting and disgraceful. Shame on them.
@@creativelife9871 Actually, I think it was an opportunity for Harris, a missed opportunity.
I love Roy! When I started watching TDS after voting for T(rump) in 2016 🤦 he has changed my whole view point about what it's like to be black in America. I'm white (and was raised with all those stereotypes taught to me about black folks-it's taught to kids yes, yes it is.)but I finally feel black culture's impact on my life and see and feel their experiences and I'm no longer white-blind to the b.s. that Black Americans put up with; I can see it now, I couldn't see it then. It's almost like learning a new language; at first it sounds like gibberish-then you start to pick out words you understand, then full sentences and pretty soon it starts to make sense. I could start seeing the microaggressions they talk about and the uncomfortable interactions they have. But most of all I could start hearing the dog whistles of racism that I couldn't hear before, I do now. Once you start to be able to see it, you can never unsee it. Thank you, the people on this panel did this for me. But, especially Roy.
Wow Chris, glad you allowed yourself to grow and change. I hope your awareness will have ripple effect to those around you.
Absolutely inspiring...thank you
Such a wonderful panel interview Well done, Roy, Yamiche, Vladmir, and Symone.
We need some more panels and show like this.✌🏾
This was a great conversation and, if * nothing * else, it gives people a chance to hear the experiences and perspectives of black folks and black media folks and what they see, hear and experience. And I think it would behoove us all to genuinely listen to what they have to say. It will help us understand each other and that will make for a better society/world.
Symone is inspiring similar to how my Africana and black studies professor is inspiring. Seeing folk operating at that level, still speaking AAVE. Thanks y'all.
This was an awesome panel. Symons and Yamiche make me proud as a Black woman.
Amazing panel!!! Thank you for this!
Thank you for doing this conversation!