Whitey Ford
07-14-2020, 11:23 AM
More niggers behind the camera and more niggers commentating on air about niggers throwing a ball around. Make ESPN a niggerfest today! Wait, it already is.
ESPN Employees Say Racism Endures Behind the Camera
In meetings and conversations among colleagues, ESPN employees have criticized the career pipeline and diversity of top leadership, eliciting a promise from executives to do better.
https://i.imgur.com/bkMARq5.jpg
Even though it is common knowledge that ESPN ratings have been failing and falling steadily, leave it to niggers to try and grab a bigger piece of a sinking ship.
The nationwide conversation over systemic racism and equality has prompted a series of discussions and forums at ESPN, where Black employees, many of them behind the cameras, have begun speaking out about the everyday racism and barriers they face at the sports media giant.
In conference calls and meetings over the last month, they have detailed to their bosses and colleagues what they see as behavior and long-entrenched practices that have led to embarrassing missteps and kept many career Black employees from rising through the ranks at a company that devotes a significant amount of its coverage to Black athletes.
A key producer of some of ESPN’s signature shows said she watched others be promoted so often that she advised some fellow Black employees to leave the company to advance their careers.
ESPN has apologized twice in recent years for on-air segments that were criticized by employees and viewers as racist, including one that looked uncomfortably like an auction of enslaved people.
https://archive.is/vS1YD#selection-531.0-547.1
ESPN Employees Say Racism Endures Behind the Camera
In meetings and conversations among colleagues, ESPN employees have criticized the career pipeline and diversity of top leadership, eliciting a promise from executives to do better.
https://i.imgur.com/bkMARq5.jpg
Even though it is common knowledge that ESPN ratings have been failing and falling steadily, leave it to niggers to try and grab a bigger piece of a sinking ship.
The nationwide conversation over systemic racism and equality has prompted a series of discussions and forums at ESPN, where Black employees, many of them behind the cameras, have begun speaking out about the everyday racism and barriers they face at the sports media giant.
In conference calls and meetings over the last month, they have detailed to their bosses and colleagues what they see as behavior and long-entrenched practices that have led to embarrassing missteps and kept many career Black employees from rising through the ranks at a company that devotes a significant amount of its coverage to Black athletes.
A key producer of some of ESPN’s signature shows said she watched others be promoted so often that she advised some fellow Black employees to leave the company to advance their careers.
ESPN has apologized twice in recent years for on-air segments that were criticized by employees and viewers as racist, including one that looked uncomfortably like an auction of enslaved people.
https://archive.is/vS1YD#selection-531.0-547.1