3 chapters across the catalog
The concept of "Black Twitter Inc" is introduced to describe the politically sanitized version of blackness accepted by the tech industry. This version is contrasted with organic black communication found on YouTube, which offers a broader ideological spectrum including views often suppressed by mainstream Twitter algorithms.
Mo Fax argues that black society is a matriarchy where men are expected to be submissive, similar to the traditional role of white women in a patriarchy. He claims that "Black Inc" women sacrifice the image of black men to "progress into whiteness" and gain acceptance from the elite. This strategy involves separating themselves from the "violent" black male demographic to secure their own status.
The discussion centers on Patrice Cullers, co-founder of Black Lives Matter, and her public admission regarding the organization's ideological roots. Mo introduces the term Black Inc to distinguish between the grassroots movement and the corporate or political entities managed by figures like Al Sharpton and Jesse Jackson. They briefly mention Kanye West but decide he requires a dedicated future episode.
