Close Menu
TheHub.news

    Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

    By FirstandPen

    From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

    By Danielle Bennett

    Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

    By Insight News

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube
    TheHub.news
    Support Our Work
    • Home
    • Our Story
      • News & Views
        • Politics
        • Injustice
        • HBCUs
        • Watch
      • Food
        • Cuisine Noir
        • soulPhoodie
      • Passport Heavy
      • Travel
      • Diaspora
      • This Day
      • Entertainment
      • History
      • Art
      • Music
    • Health
    • Money
      1. Copper2Cotton
      2. View All

      Dividend Update: August 2018

      December 9, 2025

      How to Fight Inflation and Win

      December 9, 2025

      August 2018 Net Worth Update

      December 9, 2025
      Passive Income

      Be Passive About Your $

      November 17, 2025

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      August 2018 Net Worth Update

      December 9, 2025

      More Blacks Needed On Corporate Boards

      December 9, 2025

      How to Fight Inflation and Win

      December 9, 2025
    • Books
    • Business
    • Sports
      1. First and Pen
      2. View All

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      Brian Flores Was Right But the Issue Is Not for Black Coaches to Fix

      February 3, 2026

      Fritz Pollard Alliance Issues Statement on ICE in Minnesota

      January 28, 2026

      Where Is the Black Athlete Anger for Lane Kiffin’s “Make Baton Rouge Great” Post?

      January 28, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      Brian Flores Was Right But the Issue Is Not for Black Coaches to Fix

      February 3, 2026

      Sandra Idehen Named League One Volleyball’s First Commissioner

      February 2, 2026

      To Protect and Serve…I Guess?!?

      January 30, 2026
    • Tech
    • Podcasts
      1. Karen Hunter is Awesome
      2. Lurie Breaks it Down
      3. Human(ing) Well with Amber Cabral
      4. Financially Speaking
      5. In Class with Carr
      6. View All

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

      February 12, 2026

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

      February 12, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

      February 12, 2026

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

      February 12, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

      February 12, 2026

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

      February 12, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

      February 12, 2026

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

      February 12, 2026

      Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

      February 12, 2026

      From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

      February 12, 2026

      Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

      February 12, 2026

      The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

      February 12, 2026

      In Class with Carr: Black History in Times of Trouble

      February 2, 2026

      The Rise of the “Righteous Whites” and the Collapse of Plausible Deniability

      January 24, 2026

      How Insurers Use Your ZIP Code and Credit Score Against You

      January 21, 2026

      In Class With Carr: New World Order

      January 19, 2026
    TheHub.news
    Opinion

    Jillian Michaels Shows Why She’s the Biggest Loser

    By Kyla Jenée LaceyAugust 15, 20255 Mins Read
    Share Email Copy Link
    Jillian Michaels speaking with attendees at the 2017 ICON hosted by Infusionsoft at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona. | Image credit: Gage Skidmore
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email Copy Link Threads

    On Wednesday night, Jillian Michaels, fitness instructor and host of the defunct reality show, The Biggest Loser, was on the show CNNLive Tonight, hosted by Abby Phillip, where she showed that the brain is clearly not a muscle. It all started when someone let a reality show host get into politics—hmmmm, that sounds familiar.

    On the Aug. 13 episode, right-wing lesbian Jillian had a meltdown about race when the panelists began discussing Trump’s hostile takeover of the Kennedy Center for the Arts and the Smithsonian. The commentary focused on Trump’s editing of Smithsonian exhibits to coddle his ego. At which point Jillian defends Trump (it is important to note that Jillian hasn’t always been up Trump’s asshole.) In fact, in 2016, she was disgusted by his comments about his daughter, but on an episode of her podcast, whose name is not worth mentioning, she does discuss Epstein, but not Trump.

    During a heated point of the segment, Jillian presents a small stack of papers where she pretends to flip through them, noting that the problem with the exhibits is that they portray “white people bad.” She states, “Every single exhibit…. I have a list of every single one.” It is unclear if she was stating that every single Smithsonian exhibit displayed the words, “white people bad,” or just the exhibits on her list, but what is known is the exhibit about the mass migration of Latin Americans, she referenced on her appearance, and used on X to justify her stupidity perspective, according to her own photo, does not mention race. A few hot breaths later, Jillian brings up the topic of an exhibit which examines the conversation about and history of trans people in sports. She becomes visibly irritated at the idea of even having a conversation about the conversation, because as a masculine-leaning lesbian, it’s as simple as XX/XY, and museums are not supposed to document important cultural conversations and current events.

    After ranting about the exhibits that never mention race, Jillian looks at host Abby Phillip and fires off, “Everything is racialized, just like you are doing to me now,” to which Phillip is understandably incredulous, because Michaels was the only one who brought up race.

    To bring up race and then tell a Black woman that she is the one racializing the conversation is entitled behavior and gaslighting.

    Speaking of race, Jillian is the mother of a Haitian-born Black girl named Lukensia. While transracial adoption has worked well for many families, many white adopters act as if they are doing the whole of Black people a favor; instead of bringing a child in need into a loving home, they expect some sort of praise from society, and in many cases, it serves their feelings of superiority through white saviorism. Jillian’s conduct and doubling down on incorrect information are indicative of someone who thinks that, because they are raising a Black child, they are equipped to have salient conversations about race.

    LOS ANGELES – SEP 17: Jillian Michaels and Lukensia arrives to the “Storks” World Premiere on September 17, 2016 in Westwood, CA

    Jillian doesn’t speak out about racism on social media; she doesn’t care about oppression; she just cares that white people don’t take accountability for the blame. Jillian was also upset that slavery is always blamed on one race, but did not go into detail about what other races were responsible for slavery. However, following her appearance, she went on social media to double down on the myth she first stated on the show, which is that less than 2% of white people owned slaves, when it was closer to 25%. She does not cite her source, but also leaves out important information like how many people in the same household shared slaves, how slaves were leased by non-slave owners and how many white people who may not have directly owned slaves still benefited from their labor in other ways. For some reason, she thinks slavery was some niche activity, that is, something that white people did sparingly.

    Here’s the thing: even in her incorrect regurgitation of this myth, she’s forgetting that those slaves still amounted to millions of people. Even though her daughter’s ancestors may have stopped before the coastline of the American South, she is still a product of the same cruelty that was ubiquitous in the United States and is still subject to its aftershocks. Understandably people who are smart criticized her post, with one person writing, that she is “denigrating ALL humanity, by trivializing what was done to others,” Jillian’s response was “I’m denigrating all of humanity by pointing out that 98% of American white people in 1860 didn’t perpetrate slavery… and in fact man white Americans died to end it?”

    The year she uses is 1860, clearly not the most popular year to own a slave, but alas, Jillian is eager for white people to take credit for ending slavery, but does not want white people to take accountability for starting it.

    What a big loser.

    Jillian Michaels The Biggest Loser Thehub.news
    Kyla Jenée Lacey

    Kyla Jenée Lacey is an accomplished third-person bio composer. Her spoken word has garnered tens of millions of views, and has been showcased on Pop Sugar, Write About Now, Buzzfeed, Harper’s Bizarre, Diet Prada, featured on the Tamron Hall show, and Laura Ingraham from Fox News called her work, “Anti-racist propaganda.”. She has performed spoken word at over 300 colleges in over 40 states. Kyla has been a finalist in the largest regional poetry slam in the country, no less than five times, and was nominated as Campus Activities Magazine Female Performer of the Year. Her work has been acknowledged by several Grammy-winning artists. Her poetry has been viewed over 50 million times and even used on protest billboards in multiple countries. She has written for large publications such as The Huffington Post, BET.com, and the Root Magazine and is the author of "Hickory Dickory Dock, I Do Not Want Your C*ck!!!," a book of tongue-in-cheek poems, about patriarchy....for manchildren.

    Related Stories

    Why Trump’s Racist Obama Video Is About More Than Just a Post

    February 10, 2026

    Laverne Was Looking for Love in All the Wrong Places

    July 25, 2025

    What Kya Is Missing About Cooking

    December 24, 2024

    Black Excellence Cannot Be Achieved by Ignoring Black Mediocrity

    December 17, 2024

    Hot Assassin Pulls the Plug on CEOs Healthcare

    December 6, 2024

    It Must Be Nice Being Far-Right

    October 8, 2024
    Recent Posts
    • Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From
    • From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema
    • Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History
    • The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard
    • This Day in History: February 16th

    Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

    By FirstandPen

    From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

    By Danielle Bennett

    Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

    By Insight News

    The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

    By Dr. Rev Otis Moss III

    Subscribe to Updates

    A free newsletter delivering stories that matter straight to your inbox.

    About
    About

    TheHub.news is a storytelling and news platform committed to telling our stories through our lens.With unapologetic facts at the center, we document the lived reality of our experience globally—our progress, our challenges, and our impact—without distortion, dilution, or apology.

    X (Twitter) Instagram YouTube

    Bad Bunny Gave Us All a Musical Lesson to Enjoy And Learn From

    By FirstandPen

    From Trailblazers to Blockbusters: A 5-Film Evolution of Black Cinema

    By Danielle Bennett

    Economic Empowerment Has Always Been a Part of Black History

    By Insight News

    The Daly Family: Scientific Lineage and the Genius of Dr. Marie Maynard

    By Dr. Rev Otis Moss III

    Subscribe to Updates

    A free newsletter delivering stories that matter straight to your inbox.

    © 2026 TheHub.news A 501(c)(3) tax-exempt organization.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.