We are in the age of media. Everywhere you look, there is some media platform sharing with you the latest news on what’s going on around the world. Platforms cover a wide array of topics, from politics to health and wellness, or even like the site you’re on right now – Un-Associated – built for the betterment of you, as a human being. There is one media platform, besides us, that have been catching a lot of attention as of late, especially from 2020 presidential candidates. They are known as the most dangerous morning show in the planet – I am talking about The Breakfast Club.
Now this isn’t just your regular radio morning show. The team of Charlamagne Tha god, DJ Envy and Angela Yee have become a voice of the Black community. As Democratic candidates look to topple the Trump empire in next year’s race, candidates like Bernie Sanders, Kamala Harris and Andrew Yang have already made each of their stops on the show to discuss their campaign initiatives and more notably – issues that concern the Black community at large. The Breakfast Club, was even recently invited on Fox News (of all places) to discuss their relevance in the political climate. – even taking time to offer a seat to Donald Trump as a feature on the show in the near future.
Whether Donnie plans on making that suicidal mission or not, The Breakfast Club continues to clarify its role in the mornings of their listeners, and that is to provide them with applicable information. The show has hosted experts like Killer Mike, to engage in scholarly debate with host, DJ envy, on the legitimacy of private schools. The show has also taken the time on multiple occasions to host real estate expert, Mark Whitten to put the audience on game to the required knowledge for one to get their foot in the door when it comes to the real estate business. Not all guest might have the traditional foundation of knowledge to share, like rapper Tekashi69, who held the show’s most viewed title for a considerable amount of time. Although the rapper wasn’t necessarily providing the listeners with profitable information, it was interesting to see the transformation from the plain-white-tee to the iced-out-everything outfit between interviews just months apart.
With all that being said, The Breakfast Club has proven to be a captain in this age of media. Bringing in over 2.4 million dollars in revenue a year, in addition to a billion views since its start, the future looks very bright for the most dangerous morning show on the planet.
