Woke HBO Actor Seeks to Further Radicalize Hollywood: ‘This Is a Propaganda Machine’

Most of us know that Hollywood is a liberal propaganda machine, but it isn’t often that you’ll catch someone in Hollywood admitting that they’re trying to influence viewers with their political agenda. But, Kendrick Sampson, who plays Nathan on HBO’s Insecure, In an interview, he did exactly the same. The Real On Friday, December 10,

Sampson talked about the pro-Black Lives Matter social-justice organization he co-founded, BLD PWR, that’s trying to radicalize Hollywood into being even more leftist and woke than it already is by calling on it to “divest in police,” among other demands.

He explained to the hosts that when he was young, he left Texas to go to Hollywood. This was to have more chances to get gigs and escape stereotyped roles. He said he didn’t want to portray a criminal, for example, because he had a lot of family members who were “criminalized” and he didn’t want his siblings, nieces and nephews to see him in such a role.

Sampson also said, to boisterous laughter from the hosts, that he thought there’d be less racism in Los Angeles. Sampson said that he was fortunate to have had role models and mentors in Hollywood who were able to help him reject stereotypical roles, even though they could not afford the credits and money. He said that his families provided food and shelter for him when he was in trouble. “[L.A. s]till had all of the racism, you know,” he told the panel, “but [their support] helped me get to the next gig.”

That led host Loni Love to ask about what inspired him to “fight social injustice,” and Sampson responded about the importance of being “intentional about (organizing Hollywood), because (it’s) a propaganda machine,” and that his organization BLD PWR radicalizes Hollywood and provides “political education:”

Loni: I think that you know all of this made you want to fight social injustice…

Kendrick: Of course.

Loni: …and you’ve been a co-creator of your own non-profit organization called BLD PWR. Uh, let’s talk about that. It is what?

Kendrick: It’s uh, it’s our effort, me, Tia Oso, Mike De La Rocha, were all doing all, we were, I mean, It was a challenge to brainstorm, experiment and find the best way to organise Hollywood.. It is obvious. black and brown folks and white folks in Hollywood, you know, and build an intersectional coalition of Asian American, Pacific Islanders, all types of… and trans folks, and folks that are marginalized in our, in our community, and it’s difficult. After all our efforts and all the trials and errors we had to go through, we finally decided that we would streamline the process into an organization. Someone who is willing to get out and Hollywood is trying to get organized because of the fact that it’s a propaganda tool.

Loni: What do you guys do?

Kendrick: We, um, we put our…we, We connect Hollywood to radical movementsYou know what you are doing? The organizers and people are the heroes. We help create the conditions for authentic relationships by bringing together the heroes, people, and the heroes. While we offer education, you can also learn political education.Then we organise. We, we get people into rooms together, we strategize…

Garcelle: You were right front and center with BLM…

Kendrick: Yeah.

Garcelle: I saw you every day doing your thing, and I’m so proud of you for doing that.

Kendrick: Yeah, I appreciate it.

Already we know what Color of Change and BLM have done to cancel the show. COPS On Fox, the show was renewed thankfully one year later. Is Hollywood truly in need of radicalization? The answer is obvious, but Sampson needs to hear it.

Hollywood needs to be taught how entertain by an organization, without being subject to leftist agendas and hateful storylines, filled with racism and disrespectful portrayals of Christianity.