April 3, 2026
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1:24:33Now PlayingIn this Based Camp episode, Malcolm and Simone Collins explore the sharp rise in Black women's unemployment in 2025, the backlash against DEI initiatives, and why efforts to elevate specific groups as "minions" of dominant cultural powers often backfire—leaving the broader group to face the consequences.
They discuss OkCupid dating data showing Black women receive fewer responses than even many incel-labeled groups, cultural tropes and archetypes available to Black women, historical patterns of favored minorities (Tutsi in Rwanda, Protestants under Cromwell, etc.), and the personal essay by Sesali Bowen ("Black Women Aren't Just Unemployed, They're Being Erased").
The conversation covers financial habits, work ethic signals, shifts from "Black Girl Magic" to post-DEI realities, AI automation, government job cuts, and why merit-based systems might ultimately benefit everyone—including those previously disadvantaged by tokenization.
Provocative, data-driven, and unfiltered—watch for a deep dive into how "well-intentioned" favoritism can intensify backlash and what this means for cultural resilience and family formation.
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