The world of gaming on YouTube is vast and diverse, with creators from all backgrounds sharing their love for video games. Today, we want to spotlight 6 Black Gamers on YouTube you need to watch who bring their own unique vibes to the gaming community.
Jerry Lawson is a visionary engineer whose innovations laid the foundation for modern gaming as we know it today.
The Iron Lords Podcast is a gaming focused podcast that delivers info and laughs while throwing in a bit of representation for The Culture for good measure.
#RunTheCulture As large as the video game industry is, it is not as diverse as you would think. 83% of minority teens play video games, less than 3% make them. Owen Ratliff and Jesse Wright came together to create a minority-owned video game franchise, Black Salt Coreuption bringing diversity to this multi-billion-dollar gaming industry. Ratliff…
#RunTheCulture Gaming YouTube and streaming is blowing up. And with the growing number of black gaming YouTubers getting into the game it’s hard to standout. Enter Rico The Giant. Rico is a young content creator, gamer, streamer and music producer. He posts gameplay/commentary videos, Q &. A’s, and even reactions to bad little kid’s Soundcloud…
Gaming is now a major pillar of the entertainment industry, right there with movies and music. And like those other forms of entertainment, contributions from The Culture have often been overlooked. But we’ve got you covered here as we’ve made a list of 8 Black gamers on YouTube you need to watch!
This week on The Feat. we don’t have something brand new but it’s something that recently came onto our radar that we think you should definitely check out! It’s Super Ubie Island an indie video game by black-owned developer Notion Games run by Andrew Augustin who we featured as part of our 10 African-Americans…
The Culture makes up a significant portion of gamers. The Culture has even been used as inspiration in one of the largest game franchises of all-time (the Grand Theft Auto series). Unfortunately that hasn’t translated to as much say behind-the-scenes as it should. The International Game Developers Association suggests that only 3% of game developers are African-American.…
Recent Comments