Though 50 said he tries not to get too political, he shared some thoughts about this year’s election, specifically concerning Kanye West’s involvement. This is what the fight is about, the whole major issue… is between Democrats and Republicans.” There would still be the same lifestyle, their entire life. “The top guys, the leading shareholders, the major corporations around here, if you took 10% of what they have, it wouldn’t change 1% of anything that goes on in their lives. Instead, Jackson thinks that America should set its sights on solving poverty and the homelessness crisis by redistributing wealth. The biggest target is heterosexual males in general.” Once inferior, now they’re superior because we have no organization. “Certain demographics have been conditioned because they’ve been taken advantage of in the earliest stages. And tell me this, as a heterosexual male, who’s going to send things around to get signatures based on your failures? There’s no one. “If you say something about someone who chooses something different, there’s organizations set up to start sending things around to get signatures and stuff. Speaking of shock value, Jackson said he feels cancel culture is unfair, citing its biggest target as heterosexual males. “Even when you look at Cardi B, when you look at the new artists, they come from rough backgrounds, like really rough, and this is why they say the shock value goes over pretty well.” It loves people who are already broken from the experience,” he said.
“Hip-hop culture loves things that are damaged. “It’s exciting for them to understand what’s going on in the cities and understand the slang and understand everything else about our culture,” he said, contending that people are interested in those with more damaged backgrounds than they have grown up with. However, he believes most of the consumers of his content actually hail from middle America, as opposed to big cities. Patrick, 50 believes his audience will become even younger. I’m looking at them and I’m excited about music, culture and art… to be able to have them participate and be a part of it now is almost a dream sequence.”Īnd, with “Power Book II: Ghost” centering around college-aged Tariq St. Blige and Method Man are in that boat - like, those are my stars. “My core audience is not going to the nightclub anymore, they’re grown. “The gradual process of the show growing in audience each year - with different marketing campaigns to allow it to grow to a different demographic and a bigger audience every time - is, I think, a huge contribution to it,” Jackson said. Although “Power” was originally targeted for a female audience, as the show has grown and developed, so has its demographic.
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