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Ep 169
This week on The Stem Society, Cole Jackson breaks down the backlash surrounding Jay-Z's decision to release an exclusive 30th anniversary Reasonable Doubt vinyl through Target while the retailer remains the focus of a boycott within parts of the Black community.
Cole examines whether Jay-Z is being tone deaf, why billionaires often prioritize business over public sentiment, and whether fans are willing to hold their favorite artists accountable when money is involved.
Timestamp
(0:14) Jay Z partnership with Target
(1:11) Outrage vs Acceptance
(4:05) Is Jay out of touch
(6:04) This is not the first time
(7:45) Can we hold people accountable?
(9:36) Final thoughts
(10:41) Cole's Corner: Nicki Minaj
Read The Reverb on Substack
https://substack.com/@colejackson12
Follow Cole Jackson:
IG → @colejackson_bynk
X → @ColeJackson12
By BYNK Media LLC5
77 ratings
Ep 169
This week on The Stem Society, Cole Jackson breaks down the backlash surrounding Jay-Z's decision to release an exclusive 30th anniversary Reasonable Doubt vinyl through Target while the retailer remains the focus of a boycott within parts of the Black community.
Cole examines whether Jay-Z is being tone deaf, why billionaires often prioritize business over public sentiment, and whether fans are willing to hold their favorite artists accountable when money is involved.
Timestamp
(0:14) Jay Z partnership with Target
(1:11) Outrage vs Acceptance
(4:05) Is Jay out of touch
(6:04) This is not the first time
(7:45) Can we hold people accountable?
(9:36) Final thoughts
(10:41) Cole's Corner: Nicki Minaj
Read The Reverb on Substack
https://substack.com/@colejackson12
Follow Cole Jackson:
IG → @colejackson_bynk
X → @ColeJackson12