- Highlight
- #1
Before video games, before comic books, before movies, before TV, I've been thinking back to popular music circa 2009 and 2010 and I can't off the top of my head name a single white male artist or group who was hugely popular at the time other than Justin Bieber (if he counts)
It was all either black artists like Beyonce, Black Eyed Peas, Kanye West etc or it was white female musicians like Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift etc.
Sure, their lyrics weren't always political like what we usually think of when we think SJW culture but looking back this was the first time a wing of media became dominated by the much ballyhooed "women and minorities", just a few years prior in the mid-2000s you had the emo bands like Panic At The Disco, My Chemical Romance and Fallout Boy that were all white dudes, but by 2009 they were no longer huge and it's interesting how that all started right when Obama entered office, isn't it?
And like the proverbial frog in the boiling pot of water they didn't start with taking over a wing of media and openly showing contempt for whites males like they later did with other things, but the whole thing looking back seems like prelude to the reign of the "women and minorities"
It was all either black artists like Beyonce, Black Eyed Peas, Kanye West etc or it was white female musicians like Katy Perry, Lady Gaga, Taylor Swift etc.
Sure, their lyrics weren't always political like what we usually think of when we think SJW culture but looking back this was the first time a wing of media became dominated by the much ballyhooed "women and minorities", just a few years prior in the mid-2000s you had the emo bands like Panic At The Disco, My Chemical Romance and Fallout Boy that were all white dudes, but by 2009 they were no longer huge and it's interesting how that all started right when Obama entered office, isn't it?
And like the proverbial frog in the boiling pot of water they didn't start with taking over a wing of media and openly showing contempt for whites males like they later did with other things, but the whole thing looking back seems like prelude to the reign of the "women and minorities"