Yung Joc: Taraji P. Henson is Not the Lead in 'Color Purple', Does Fantasia Make More? (Part 2)



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Part 1: https://youtu.be/dO0xYq4Uaqo
Part 3: https://youtu.be/4PghCWdSWXw
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In this clip, Yung Joc discusses issues including the rights of multimillionaires to discuss their financial problems, and the importance of addressing inequalities in society to generate change. The conversation turns to Vlad, a known multimillionaire, and the potential backlash if he were to complain about financial struggles. Yung Joc advocates for the importance of speaking out about issues, regardless of status, arguing that if no one points out inequalities, there can be no change. The conversation also turns to pay disparities in the entertainment industry and how the roles and reputation of each participant can affect their earnings. Yung Joc emphasizes the importance of standing up for what is right, regardless of personal affiliations. The clip concludes on the idea that everyone has a right to air their grievances, with Yung Joc expressing support for actress Taraji P. Henson.

Interview by: Shawn Prez
Check out his youtube channel at: https://www.youtube.com/c/PowerMoveMakers

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23 thoughts on “Yung Joc: Taraji P. Henson is Not the Lead in 'Color Purple', Does Fantasia Make More? (Part 2)”

  1. The pay scale for this movie had the opportunity to correct continuous institutionalized disparity in oppressed people pay scale. Please make the correct choice. Choose to follow in the footsteps of the oppressor and pay an oppressed pay scale. Or, MAKE THE CHANGE, I AM TALKING TO THE PRODUCERS, MAKE THE CHANGE. BE THE CHANGE. PLEASE
    It truly is that simple.

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  2. If Taraji happy and the public thought she got paid too much she’ll be telling us to mind our business…but since she unhappy she going public to basically get public support for change…even though she still rich…

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  3. Taraji is not talking about her pay relative to Fantasia. She is talking about her pay relative to her accolades and experience! Think about having 4 college degrees and certifications… your pay should commensurate with experience! Why is that so hard for people to understand?

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  4. We are missing the major point. Fantasia was the star in the Broadway play of the color purple. Two this is a negotiation business. You negotiate what you make and you don't have to take what they offer.

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  5. The way Joc broke it down 👊🏾 and it speaks to why Big stars turn down more deals than they accept when they get the highest respect in industry! Taraji was speaking to unjust of women in general and too black/minority women

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  6. No matter your money level you still need the basic money management skills. Living a Hollywood life does make that hard.
    I don’t think coming to the public was the right move what are we supposed to do? You made enough money to impact at least 2 generations be happy. Now you really messed up your bag and ended your career in a pittyful “Master” pay me kinda way. Can actresses negotiate bonus structure for a commission structure shit idk but leave us out of it. 🤷🏾‍♀️🤷🤷🏾‍♀️

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  7. I can't wait until one of our stars puts together a movie and breaks TUBI…if people out of Detroit can afford to produce good movies all it takes is for a couple of stars to get together with a good black director and production team and release the movie straight to TUBI and it's game over.

    Reply

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