The Let’s Get Canceled Podcast

theletsgetcanceledpod

Two black men giving unsolicited advice, that you need to hear.

  1. 5D AGO

    He Ended The Target Boycott Early: When You Join Late but Lead Loud.

    In this episode, we take a deeper look at the controversy surrounding Pastor Bryant’s public announcement declaring an end to the Target boycott—but this time, we center a critical piece of the conversation: the Black women who started it. Before Bryant ever entered the picture, Black women were the driving force behind the boycott—organizing, mobilizing, and leading the charge with clarity and purpose. Their voices set the tone, their actions fueled the momentum, and their leadership built the foundation of the movement. However, Bryant’s announcement not only caught many off guard—it also reignited a familiar frustration. Despite joining the effort weeks after it began, he has been widely positioned as a central figure, even a “leader,” while the women who initiated and sustained the movement have seemingly been pushed to the shadows. We break down Bryant’s public statements, the reasoning behind his call to end the boycott, and the immediate pushback from both the original organizers and the broader community. Many critics argue that his declaration was not only premature, but dismissive of the work already being done—and the voices that were already leading. This episode explores the bigger conversation: Who gets recognized as the face of a movement? How do power, platform, and perception shift leadership narratives? And why does this pattern feel all too familiar? Tap in as we unpack accountability, visibility, and the importance of giving credit where it’s due—especially when Black women are the ones who started it all.

    1h 19m
  2. MAR 13

    Sherrone Moore, Shane Perry & “What If I Woke Up Black?” | The Internet Debate

    This week on The Let’s Get Canceled Podcast, TEC and Thommy break down the controversy surrounding former Michigan football coach Sherrone Moore and the case that shocked the sports world. When the story first broke, the headlines were explosive: a fired coach, allegations of a break-in, and felony charges connected to a dispute involving a woman he had previously been in a relationship with. But months later, the legal outcome tells a very different story. Major charges were dropped and the case ultimately ended with misdemeanor pleas. So the question is: Did the media and public opinion rush to judgment? Or were the consequences justified regardless of how the case ended? The conversation gets even more heated when the hosts discuss Shane Perry’s recent comments suggesting he may stop dating Black women, sparking a wider debate about interracial relationships, preferences, and the reactions that follow when people speak openly about them. And to top it all off, the hosts react to viral answers from white people responding to the question: “What would be the first thing you would do if you woke up Black?” The responses range from hilarious to uncomfortable, opening the door to a deeper discussion about race, perception, and privilege. Topics covered in this episode: • The Sherrone Moore controversy explained • Were the charges overblown or justified? • Shane Perry’s dating comments and the backlash • Viral responses to “What If I Woke Up Black?” • The power of media narratives and public opinion Join the conversation and let us know what you think in the comments. Was Sherrone Moore treated fairly? Subscribe for more real conversations, unfiltered debates, and the kind of topics most podcasts won’t touch. Welcome to The Let’s Get Canceled Podcast.

    1h 16m

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Two black men giving unsolicited advice, that you need to hear.