@junpei_taguchi this is a valid question, and tbh I've been thinking about it since you tweeted it. But I think it has a lot to do with thinking of the historical and social context of the two, and I think that because of how different they are you can't really compare them. #COMM316
The Body Cam article resonated w/ me because it's for sure something I've discussed with my friends of color. A lot of us have decided to not watch videos of police brutality online as an act of self care, and to work to not be desensitized to the deaths of black bodies #COMM316
a lot of class discussion today compared racial preferences to sexual orientation, but it seems to me like we can’t really compare the two in that way because they operate on two completly historically different systems and hierarchies #COMM316
@sosaCOMM316F I totally agree! I think it has something to do with people having to acknowledge their own biases and internalized racism which is often really hard to accept #COMM316
This video is a great example of how media influencers use comedy as resistance, in both supporting a community and also in calling out things that are harmful to a community #COMM316
https://t.co/YqrKaK2P4n
@descorci1 totally agree!!! Especially when you see youtubers and other influencers using their comedy videos to spread messages of resistance! #COMM316
this article reminds me of our reading from last class--what happens when youtube and other open platforms begin to censor (in a way) both creators...
https://t.co/dwvhAL7O4Y