Zendaya accepts the Emmy for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series for 'Euphoria' on Sept. 20, 2020. LOS ANGELES -- When Zendaya won last month's Emmy Award for top drama series actress, her triumph seemed to underscore the TV industry's progress toward inclusivity.
"There has been a lot of progress for women and people of colour in front of the camera," Darnell Hunt, dean of the school's social sciences division and the study's co-author, said in a statement. "Unfortunately, there has not been the same level of progress behind the camera." That's especially telling given the racial reckoning fanned by the police-connected deaths of George Floyd and other African Americans, according to Hunt. While media corporations have voiced support for the Black Lives Matter movement, their actions have failed to match their words, Hunt said in an interview.
"But they haven't done that," he said, acknowledging a notable exception in Channing Dungey, who at ABC became the president of a major broadcast network, jumped to Netflix and this week was named chairman of the Warner Bros. Television Group. Dungey is Black.
stop, the diversity B. S. and just do the job properly.....
Equality of opportunity, never equality of outcome.
When will something be done about the lack of diversity in the NBA ! And craziness of social engineering continues ....
So what?
More leftist hypocrisy.
Another day, another story about racism. Blah blah blah. You do know that people stop caring when you constantly keep shoving the topic down our throats right?