Advertise on podcast: VKY: The Podcast

In this new podcast, author and historian VKY(Victoria Kabeya) talks about the false propaganda pushed by the media which have orchestrate power through dictatorship and abuse. The new "artists" are not but products whose brands are either promoted and pushed by the media or destroyed by them. No one in the last generation will leave an everlasting impact on music as the majority of the Black American singers born in the early 1980s had doors which were already opened for them. As a consequence, their music is not important as they never had to fight for anything but to preserve their image. The success of Beyoncé is superficial and built by the corporations and media who push her. In reality, she has no classic and has not revolutionized the industry at all. Yet, she, along with many others such as Lady Gaga or now Cardi B are promoted as the new faces of musical progress, when in reality, they are not only weak but do not take risks like Prince or Janet Jackson in the past. Though Beyoncé had a promising career, she was never the best singer in DC, as surpassed by Kelly Rowland. As she wasted too much time trying to please white people, she missed her opportunity to take risks and truly impose herself as a legend. If she had launched the Lemonade concept back in 2007, after Katrina, she would have become a real music icon. Not a product. http://www.victoriakabeya.com

In this podcast, author and historian VKY (Victoria Kabeya) denounces the dictatorship behind the culture of Hollywood. More and more disconnected celebrities love to either school the people about politics or express their improbable pain while the population is suffering from economic crisis. As we evolve in a god-less society, the modern Westerners have become poor individuals in the spirit who express their poor state of mind through social media such as Instagram as they still look up to their gods, the celebrities to craft their own personalities. The robotization of society has given place to a lethargy within the minds as most let celebrities waste their time complaining about improbable issues they should have the decency to keep private as they are insanely wealthy, sometimes, for doing nothing.

This podcast is a tribute to Big Pun. One of the most important musical figures of the late 90s and early 00s, he was the first Latinized Caribbean to go platinium. As a Boricua, and with his group Terror Squad, Big Pun was never acknowledged for his role played in the Afro-Latin movement which would become mainstream in the 2010s, more than ten years after his death. This episode explores the immense legacy he helped forge before his sudden death at the age of 28.

This podcast explores the colonial and cultural thief who is Rosalia. First used as the face of flamenco, a genre created by enslaved Africans brought to Iberia in the 16th and 17th century along with the Gitanos and the remaining North African/Spanish Jews, was attacked by Gypsy Spaniards for a blatant of their culture. Now famous after having exploited the culture of a despised group in southern Spain, she has managed to steal the spotlight from actual creators of "reggaeton", the Black Latinos. Here is how the propaganda of "Mestizaje" allows White colonizers, whose culture has been crushed by globalism, still have a legitimacy to claim culture they never created, in the name of racial and cultural similarity and unity.