Hubbry Logo
Revolt (TV network)Revolt (TV network)Main
Open search
Revolt (TV network)
Community hub
Revolt (TV network)
logo
7 pages, 0 posts
0 subscribers
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Be the first to start a discussion here.
Revolt (TV network)
Revolt (TV network)
Revolt (TV network)
View on Wikipedia
from Wikipedia

Revolt is an American music-oriented digital cable television network and media company founded by Sean Combs and Andy Schuon. The TV network launched on October 21, 2013, as part of a larger agreement with Comcast. As of 2024, Detavio Samuels is CEO, while the company's employees are the majority shareholding group.[1]

Key Information

Revolt's cable network is primarily dedicated to hip-hop and urban contemporary music genres, with music video blocks comprising most of the network's schedule. The network's non-music programming covers African-American culture, especially hip-hop, as well as social justice issues.[2][3]

As of July 2021, Revolt's cable network was available in 50 million U.S. households.[4]

History

[edit]

Background

[edit]
First logo, used until 2020

As part of its arrangement to acquire a minority interest in NBCUniversal, Comcast committed to carry several minority-owned networks.[5] The arrangement followed pressure led by Maxine Waters in congressional hearings.[6] In April 2011, Comcast solicited proposals for minority-owned networks.[7]

In February 2012, Comcast announced distribution arrangements for four networks, including Revolt.[8] The four announced networks and six forthcoming stations were being chosen from among in excess of 100 proposals to begin airing by 2020.[9] On October 1, 2013, Revolt announced that it would debut in New York City, Los Angeles and Chicago on October 21.[10]

Expansion

[edit]

AT&T U-verse added the SD feed on July 27, 2015, and the HD feed on November 24, 2015; DirecTV would add the feed on December 24, 2015.[11]

On October 18, 2019, Ziggo announced that it would launch a Netherlands version of Revolt on November 1, 2019, in-collaboration with Dutch record label TopNotch, and AreaMedia.[12] Its programming would consist of interviews, news, hip-hop documentaries, live events, and music videos.[13][14] During its first months of broadcast, the US version of the channel would be shown on a 6-hour delay; from January 2020, Dutch programmes would be broadcast. The Dutch version was eventually closed on February 1, 2021.[15]

In Canada, Revolt would be part of the launch lineup of Live TV service RiverTV on June 4, 2020.[16]

Departure of Combs; employee ownership

[edit]

On November 28, 2023, Combs said he would take a leave of absence amidst sexual assault lawsuits;[17] it was unclear when he would return to the company.[17] At the time, Combs was not involved with Revolt's day-to-day operations.[17] In March 2024, Combs sold his stake in Revolt to an anonymous buyer.[18]

On June 4, 2024, Revolt revealed that “Shares held by the company’s former chair have been fully redeemed and retired”, and that they have transferred majority ownership to its employees in order to keep the outlet Black-owned.[1][19] CEO Detavio Samuels, who joined in 2020, spoke to Billboard in an interview expressing hope that “more CEOs embrace and embody this idea of linked prosperity: if the company wins, every single person wins. We’re trying to set an industry standard where this type of thing becomes the norm.”[20]

Revolt Films

[edit]

Revolt Films is a separate entity from the network, founded before its launch, but using the same name for brand association. It specializes in developing, producing, and financing films and original television content.

Notes

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Revolt (TV network)

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Revolt is a multi-platform media company focused on hip-hop and youth culture, producing content including music videos, news, podcasts, and live events for multicultural youth audiences. Founded in October 2013 by Sean Combs and Andy Schuon, it launched as a digital cable television network on October 21, 2013, available initially on Comcast Xfinity and Time Warner Cable systems. The network emphasizes original programming such as award-winning shows like Caresha Please, partnerships including The Breakfast Club, and initiatives covering African-American culture and social justice issues. In June 2024, Combs sold his majority stake, resulting in a new ownership structure where current employees hold the largest equity pool, maintaining the company's Black-owned and operated status under CEO Detavio Samuels. Revolt has achieved notable recognition, securing over 22 awards in 2023, including for Best Hip Hop Platform, and hosting record-breaking events like REVOLT WORLD 2024. Accessible via TV, digital streaming, and on-demand, it targets and Gen Z with 24/7 content shaping global cultural narratives.

History

Founding and Launch

Revolt was established in 2013 by as a music-oriented television network aimed at revitalizing the format of programming with a focus on hip-hop and . Combs, serving as chairman, collaborated with Andy Schuon, a former programming executive, to develop the venture, which he positioned as a platform to "televise the revolution" in music media. The project emerged from Combs' alignment with Schuon around 2012, amid Comcast's commitments to launch minority-owned channels following its 2011 acquisition of . In April 2013, Combs publicly announced Revolt's impending debut, initially targeting a July launch on systems with plans for broader carriage. The rollout was delayed, and the network officially launched on October 21, 2013, at 8:00 p.m. ET. Combs hosted the premiere event from the steps of the childhood home of in Brooklyn's Bedford-Stuyvesant neighborhood, symbolizing the network's roots in hip-hop heritage; the broadcast opened with Combs' introduction followed by the music video for Biggie's "Hypnotize." At launch, Revolt reached approximately 22 million households via carriage agreements with providers including Comcast Xfinity and , while also offering a live stream on Revolt.tv for broader digital access. Combs invested personally in the network, emphasizing its potential to capture viewer engagement in an era when traditional music television had declined, with initial programming centered on videos, artist interviews, and cultural content.

Early Expansion and Operations

Following its launch on October 21, 2013, Revolt operated as a music-oriented network emphasizing hip-hop and , with programming centered on music videos, live performances, segments, and artist-driven content targeted at millennial viewers. The network's initial distribution was secured through carriage agreements with and in major markets including , , and , supplemented by on Revolt.tv to broaden accessibility beyond traditional cable. Co-founder and president Andy Schuon oversaw early content development, drawing on his prior experience at and to curate a mix of scheduled broadcasts and interactive elements like integration for real-time viewer engagement. , the primary investor who committed tens of millions of dollars to the venture, maintained a strategic oversight role without direct involvement in daily operations. Operational expansion in the network's first year focused on scaling content production and advertiser partnerships, with an emphasis on linking brands directly to music talent for promotional integrations. By mid-2014, Revolt pursued aggressive distribution growth, securing a multi-platform deal with that extended availability to additional households nationwide ahead of its one-year anniversary. This move aimed to increase subscriber reach from initial urban centers to broader demographics, leveraging FiOS's fiber-optic infrastructure for enhanced video quality and on-demand features. Internally, the network prioritized digital-first strategies, including app development and online exclusives, to complement linear TV and foster a multi-screen viewing ecosystem. Into 2015, Revolt accelerated carriage agreements, signing pacts with U-verse for multi-platform distribution across TV, mobile, and online services, thereby accessing millions more households and devices. A concurrent deal with further solidified its position among major providers, enabling expanded programming slots and targeted marketing campaigns. These expansions were driven by operational efficiencies in , with under figures like Keith Clinkscales emphasizing disruption of traditional cable models through social-driven discovery and artist empowerment. Despite ambitions to acquire competitors like Fuse for a reported $200 million to boost national footprint, Revolt prioritized organic growth via targeted deals rather than outright mergers in its formative phase.

Ownership Transition and Post-Founding Developments

Following its launch on October 21, 2013, Revolt expanded its carriage agreements, initially available in over 34 million homes via and , and later broadened distribution within systems in September 2020 to reach additional urban markets. Leadership transitioned in 2020 when CEO Roma Khanna departed amid strategic shifts toward digital and multi-platform content, with Detavio Samuels assuming the CEO role to emphasize storytelling and creator ecosystems. In November 2023, founder stepped down as chairman amid multiple allegations against him, marking an initial distancing from operational control. By June 4, 2024, Revolt announced that Combs had fully redeemed and retired his shares, transferring majority ownership to the company's employees through an , preserving Black-owned status without a single external buyer. On April 24, 2025, was restructured as part of Offscript Worldwide, a new parent entity led by CEO Detavio Samuels that consolidated with music management labels like Artists, Rap-Up, and other ventures into an integrated media and commerce platform focused on urban creators and brand partnerships. This roll-up maintained employee ownership elements while expanding into diversified operations beyond traditional cable, including gaming acquisitions like 3BlackDot in June 2025.

Programming and Content

Television and Broadcast Programming

Revolt's linear television programming centers on a 24-hour schedule dominated by music video blocks featuring hip-hop, R&B, and urban contemporary genres, including curated segments like "Verified" for raw, uncut videos and "Untapped" for emerging artists. These blocks prioritize current releases alongside classic tracks, reflecting the network's foundational emphasis on visual music content since its 2013 launch. Original talk shows and specials interrupt the video rotations, often airing in prime-time slots, to provide commentary on hip-hop culture, artist interviews, and industry news. Key original series include Drink Champs, a podcast-style hosted by and featuring unfiltered discussions with hip-hop figures over drinks; State of the Culture, which examines current events in entertainment and social issues; and Caresha Please, hosted by Yung Miami for candid conversations. Sports-oriented programming like The Crew League, a basketball league with 3-point contests, and REVOLT Sports Weekly covers urban athletics and interviews, appealing to hip-hop's intersection with . News segments such as REVOLT Black News deliver daily updates on , , and topics from a perspective. Comedy and lifestyle content rounds out the lineup with acquired staples like Def Comedy Jam reruns for stand-up specials and originals such as Funny AF for emerging comedians, alongside shows like The Jason Lee Show for Hollywood gossip and Assets Over Liabilities for financial advice tailored to Black audiences. This mix ensures broadcast programming remains dynamic, blending passive video consumption with interactive, opinion-driven formats to engage viewers in hip-hop's broader ecosystem.

Digital Media and Podcasts

Revolt maintains a multiplatform centered on its official website, revolt.tv, which streams full episodes of original series, delivers hip-hop news, urban entertainment updates, and coverage tailored to Black culture audiences. The platform supports on-demand viewing and integrates with live TV providers for broader accessibility. Complementing this, Revolt offers dedicated mobile applications for and Android devices, launched as part of a digital-first strategy to target millennial viewers with live channel streaming, video libraries, and customizable alerts for programming. These apps facilitate on-the-go consumption of creator-driven content, aligning with the network's goal of building the largest Black-owned media . Social media extensions amplify reach, including a YouTube channel with 3.2 million subscribers hosting video podcasts, artist interviews, and cultural clips such as episodes from Drink Champs featuring Kanye West and Gucci Mane. The channel's content emphasizes trending hip-hop discussions and legacy artist spotlights. Revolt's podcast network, powered by creators, curates audio series engaging global audiences on hip-hop, entrepreneurship, and thought leadership, with flagship programs like Drink Champs—hosted by N.O.R.E. and EFN—and Respectfully Justin by Justin Laboy. In July 2024, the network expanded with a summer lineup of 15 shows addressing relationships, mental health, entertainment, and social issues. This growth continued into 2025, with 12 new additions announced on July 22 covering sports, family dynamics, gaming, and hip-hop narratives, underscoring a commitment to diverse, youth-oriented audio formats. These podcasts are distributed via platforms like Apple Podcasts and integrated into Revolt's apps and YouTube for cross-medium synergy.

Live Events and Special Initiatives

Revolt has organized the REVOLT Summit, an annual multi-day conference focused on hip-hop culture, featuring panels with artists, executives, and influencers discussing industry topics such as music, entrepreneurship, and social issues. The 2021 edition, titled "Hip Hop Homecoming" and presented by AT&T, included discussions highlighted in a televised recap special airing on November 20, 2021. The 2022 Summit, also sponsored by AT&T and subtitled "The Future Is Now," featured sessions with participants like Killer Mike and Van Lathan, culminating in a two-hour special broadcast on October 3, 2022. Earlier iterations, such as the 2019 event, incorporated panels with figures like T.I. and Candace Owens addressing hip-hop's societal impact. In recent years, Revolt expanded its live events with REVOLT WORLD, a three-day celebrating , performances, and thought-leadership panels. The 2023 edition, held in from September 22 to 24, drew large crowds with dynamic lineups transforming the city into a cultural hub. The 2024 event achieved record-breaking attendance, spanning immersive experiences across , panels, and community activations, followed by a 90-minute recap special titled "REVOLT WORLD: We Create the Future" premiering on October 7, 2024, at 8 p.m. ET. Additional initiatives include the Revolt Music Conference, such as the 2017 Miami event from October 12 to 15, which showcased live performances by artists including , , and alongside networking opportunities for industry professionals. Revolt has also produced live concert series broadcasts, exemplified by the 2015 "Fetty Wap My Way" performance from Stage 48 in , presented in partnership with Power 105. These events align with Revolt's broader strategy of engaging audiences through in-person activations tied to hip-hop and urban culture.

Business Operations

Ownership Structure and Governance

Revolt Media & TV LLC, the parent company of the Revolt television network, was established as a privately held entity in October 2013 by , who initially held the majority ownership stake and served as chairman. Under this structure, Combs maintained strategic oversight while delegating day-to-day operations to executives, with the company focusing on music-oriented content without public shareholders or stock exchange listing. In November 2023, amid federal investigations and civil lawsuits alleging , Combs stepped down as chairman, though he retained his ownership interest at that time. By March 2024, reports indicated Combs had agreed to sell his stake to an anonymous buyer, culminating in a full announced on June 4, 2024, which transferred majority control to Revolt's employees as the largest shareholder group. This employee ownership model provides equity stakes to current and future staff, preserving the company's Black-owned and operated status without external investors dominating the structure. Governance is directed by an executive leadership team rather than a publicly disclosed , with Detavio Samuels assuming the CEO role in March 2021 and overseeing strategic decisions post-Combs' exit. Key executives include Colin McIntosh as CFO and COO, James G. Brown Jr. as Executive VP of Content, and others such as Deon Graham (COO) and Endi Piper (Chief Brand Officer), who manage operations, content production, and business affairs in a flat hierarchy emphasizing internal equity and mission alignment. This setup prioritizes operational agility in a competitive media landscape, with no formal changes reported beyond the 2024 ownership transition as of late 2024.

Leadership and Strategic Partnerships

Detavio Samuels serves as CEO of Revolt and its parent company, Offscript Worldwide, overseeing strategic direction and operations for the media network focused on hip-hop and Black culture. Appointed in this role prior to the 2024 ownership transition, Samuels has emphasized content creation and audience engagement, including initiatives like podcasts and live events. In June 2024, founder sold his majority stake in Revolt following his decision to step aside as chairman amid legal challenges, resulting in employees holding the largest ownership pool while maintaining Black-owned status. No permanent chairman position exists post-transition, with leadership centralized under Samuels and key executives including Executive Vice President and General Counsel Inga Dyer. Revolt has pursued strategic partnerships to expand reach and revenue, including a 2015 collaboration with for events like REVOLT Summit x aimed at youth engagement. In April 2025, it partnered with Revry's PrismRiot platform to target and audiences via connected TV , leveraging first-party data for precise consumer outreach. Additional alliances, such as those for REVOLT WORLD events with organizations like PushBlack and , support cultural programming and live music initiatives. These efforts align with Revolt's shift under Offscript Worldwide to adapt to market demands.

Financial and Expansion Milestones

In September 2020, expanded its distribution through a carriage agreement with , adding the network in high definition to the Digital Starter package across over 30 markets, including new additions like , Orlando, and Tampa, thereby increasing availability to millions more U.S. viewers. By early 2022, reported triple-digit year-over-year growth in its , alongside doubling its EBITDA, expanding its employee base by nearly 50 percent, and achieving its strongest performance in cable affiliate revenue despite industry-wide . The company also tripled its content investment during this period and pursued strategic partnerships, such as with Target for the "Bet on Black" initiative, which provided capital access without equity dilution. Revolt aimed to reach status as a Black-owned media entity with over $1 billion valuation, capitalizing on untapped ad spend and consumer markets. In November 2023, founder stepped down as chairman amid legal issues, followed by the full redemption and retirement of his shares in June 2024, transitioning majority ownership such that Revolt's employees—comprising about 80 percent people of color—became the largest shareholder group through allocated equity incentives. This restructuring was positioned to enhance employee retention, performance, and alignment with underrepresented voices while maintaining Black-owned status independent of Combs.

Reception and Impact

Awards and Industry Recognition

Revolt has received recognition primarily in niche media, podcasting, and digital content categories, with self-reported achievements highlighting internal and industry-specific honors rather than broad mainstream accolades. In 2023, the network announced securing over 22 awards since January 2022, spanning areas like content creation, leadership, and operational excellence, though specific details on all recipients were not publicly itemized beyond company statements. In podcasting, REVOLT's digital arm earned four nominations at the 2025 Black Podcasting Awards, including Podcast of the Year, the Legend Award for executive Wize Grazette, Best Sports Podcast for Biggs vs. Biggs, and Best Personal Journals Podcast for Behind the Mic. At the Shorty Awards, which recognize excellence in social media and digital video, REVOLT won in the Video Series category for REVOLT Receipts powered by Walmart and secured a bronze honor as finalist in Branded Series for REVOLT's Overtime Hustle, alongside recognition for Live Events via REVOLT Summit x AT&T. For workplace and leadership, Revolt was named a 2025 PAR Top Company for Women to Work by The WICT Network, citing commitments to equity and advancement in cable and telecommunications. CEO Detavio Samuels received the T. Howard Foundation's Executive Leadership Award in recognition of diversity efforts in media advertising. The network's website redesign was nominated for a 2022 UX Design Award, selected from over 400 global submissions for its contributions to hip-hop media strategy. These honors reflect targeted acclaim in Black media and digital innovation, though critics note limited penetration into major broadcast or Emmy-level awards.

Cultural Influence and Audience Engagement

Revolt has positioned itself as a key platform shaping hip-hop and by amplifying voices in music, social justice, and , often through original programming that spotlights emerging and established artists. Its content curation, including artist spotlights ranging from to , fosters cultural dialogue and introduces audiences to new music trends, contributing to hip-hop's broader mainstream integration. The network engages primarily millennial and demographics across television, digital platforms, podcasts, mobile apps, live events, and , leveraging multi-channel strategies to sustain interaction with urban and youth audiences. This approach includes data-driven insights from partnerships like , which measure digital audience size, demographics, and competitive benchmarks to refine content delivery. Revolt's cultural initiatives, such as the "Generation Hip-Hop" study released in January 2020, quantify hip-hop's pervasive effects on , language, politics, and consumer behavior, underscoring the genre's global reach and Revolt's role in documenting it. Events like REVOLT WORLD exemplify audience immersion, with the 2024 edition achieving record attendance over three days; a post-event survey reported 86% of participants feeling more positive about themselves and over 50% motivated to pursue personal or professional actions. Similarly, prior events yielded 89% positive reactions and 98% intent to return, highlighting strong experiential engagement. Collaborations, including the 2022 Target partnership for "Bet on Black"—a venture funding series for black-owned businesses—extend Revolt's influence into economic , challenging traditional media models by prioritizing cultural authenticity over advertiser-driven content. Panels at REVOLT Summit, such as the 2019 discussion on hip-hop's global influence, further engage audiences by exploring the genre's cross-border cultural export and roots in community narratives.

Criticisms of Programming and Influence

Revolt's early programming, heavily reliant on hip-hop music videos, drew criticism for repetition and limited variety. During its launch on October 21, 2013, the network aired blocks where individual songs, such as those by in analogy to MTV's nascent phase, played multiple times due to insufficient content volume, prompting reviewers to question its readiness for sustained viewer engagement. The initial crowd-sourced model, which solicited user-generated videos without upfront payment or royalties in many cases, faced scrutiny for potentially exploiting emerging creators in the hip-hop space. Critics argued this approach prioritized cost-cutting over fair compensation, allowing Revolt to fill airtime cheaply but risking the devaluation of original content production and discouraging professional submissions. Broader assessments have faulted Revolt's influence for underperforming relative to hip-hop's mainstream ascent, with analyses pointing to stagnant viewership and revenue amid a boom in genre-related media like films and series. This has led to claims that the network's programming—dominated by video rotations and talk shows—lacks the needed to expand cultural impact beyond core audiences or counter perceptions of hip-hop media as superficially commercial.

Controversies

Employment Discrimination Lawsuit

In March 2017, five former Caucasian male producers—Todd Baker, Douglas Goodstein, Richard Wilson, Michael Schiff, and Jason Preziosi—filed a lawsuit against Revolt TV in Manhattan Supreme Court, alleging race and age discrimination under New York State and City Human Rights Laws. The plaintiffs, all over age 39, claimed they were terminated in December 2014 from producing the televised version of Revolt's flagship program Revolt Black News (later associated with The Breakfast Club partnership) and replaced by younger, inexperienced African-American employees as part of a pattern favoring "young and Black" staff. They further alleged differential treatment, including friendlier interactions by executive vice president Lee Rolston toward African-American staff and executives ignoring complaints about discriminatory practices. Revolt TV denied the allegations, stating in a response that the claims were "without merit and have previously been dismissed by the EEOC," emphasizing a policy against in any form. The network, founded by to amplify Black voices in media, maintained that employment decisions were based on performance and business needs rather than protected characteristics. No public record of a final resolution, settlement, or further EEOC findings has been reported as of 2024, though the case received renewed attention amid broader scrutiny of Combs' enterprises. The suit highlighted tensions in diversity-focused media outlets, where explicit preferences for underrepresented groups can invite claims of reverse absent rigorous, merit-based hiring. , the founder of Revolt TV launched in 2013, faced multiple civil lawsuits alleging starting in November 2023, prompting him to temporarily step down as chairman of the network on November 28, 2023. These included a federal lawsuit from his former girlfriend Casandra "Cassie" accusing Combs of , , and over a decade, settled out of court the day after filing. Additional suits followed from other accusers alleging similar abuses, including drug-facilitated assaults and coercion, though Combs denied the claims and no criminal convictions resulted from them at that stage. In response to the escalating allegations, which included a May 2024 CNN-released video showing Combs assaulting Ventura in 2016, Revolt's leadership distanced the network from Combs while affirming operational continuity. Combs sold his majority stake in Revolt on June 4, 2024, transferring ownership to an investment group led by new chairman Detavio Samuels, who had served as . The divestment was framed as allowing Revolt to focus on its mission of amplifying voices in media, independent of Combs' personal controversies. Combs' federal arrest on September 16, 2024, on charges of , , and transportation for —allegations spanning 2008 to the present—occurred after his exit from , limiting direct operational fallout for the network. Federal raids on Combs' properties in March 2024 had already heightened scrutiny, but Revolt maintained its programming and partnerships, with executives emphasizing resilience amid the founder's legal battles. In his July 2025 trial, Combs was acquitted of the , , and charges but faced ongoing civil suits, with at least 10 related to claims by that point. Revolt's full from Combs prior to the trial insulated it from further association, though the scandals underscored risks tied to founder-led media ventures, prompting industry observers to note potential brand safety concerns for advertisers. No lawsuits directly implicated Revolt's operations or employees in Combs' alleged misconduct.

Broader Operational and Ethical Critiques

Critics have described Revolt TV as a project emphasizing founder branding over robust commercial viability, with its launch in positioned more as an extension of personal influence in hip-hop rather than a fully enterprise. This perception stems from heavy reliance on celebrity-driven programming and partnerships, which some analysts argue masked underlying structural weaknesses in acquisition and diversification. Operationally, the network has faced persistent challenges with low ratings and viewership growth, struggling to penetrate beyond niche urban audiences despite carriage deals with major providers like . Early adoption of a crowd-sourced content model, intended to leverage for user-generated videos, drew scrutiny for risking inconsistent quality, inadequate moderation, and potential intellectual property disputes, as contributors might upload unlicensed material without robust vetting mechanisms. Employee accounts report frequent mismanagement, including erratic budget allocations and shifting strategic priorities that hinder effective marketing and production scalability. Ethical critiques extend to governance transparency and cultural representation, where the network's self-proclaimed mission to amplify Black voices has been questioned for selective curation that prioritizes commercial appeal over substantive discourse on community issues. Some observers note a pattern of internal opacity, such as delayed responses to public claims of leadership changes, eroding stakeholder trust in operational integrity. These concerns highlight tensions between the network's empowerment rhetoric and practical execution, particularly amid broader industry shifts away from linear TV toward digital platforms where Revolt's adaptations have yet to fully stabilize finances.

References

  1. https://www.revolt.tv/about
  2. https://bstrategyhub.com/who-owns-revolt-tv/
  3. https://www.sageaudio.com/articles/sean-combs-launches-revolt-tv
  4. https://www.revolt.tv/article/2023-11-13/336644/revolt-breaks-media-barriers-after-securing-over-22-awards
  5. https://www.revolt.tv/article/revolt-announes-new-ownership-its-employees
  6. https://variety.com/2024/tv/news/sean-diddy-combs-revolt-ownership-employees-1236024723/
  7. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/revolt-world-2024-boasts-new-record-breaking-attendance-across-its-three-day-immersive-experience-302271398.html
  8. https://www.linkedin.com/company/revolt-tv
  9. https://www.billboard.com/music/music-news/sean-diddy-combs-betting-big-on-revolt-tv-5763143/
  10. https://www.latimes.com/entertainment/music/la-xpm-2013-apr-16-la-et-ms-sean-diddy-combs-revolt-tv-july-20130416-story.html
  11. https://www.nexttv.com/news/revolt-founder-sean-combs-sells-majority-stake-in-company
  12. https://www.blackenterprise.com/sean-diddy-combs-sets-launch-date-for-revolt-tv/
  13. https://variety.com/2013/tv/news/sean-combs-launches-revolt-tv-from-the-childhood-home-of-notorious-b-i-g-1200751024/
  14. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sean-combs-launches-revolt-tv-from-steps-of-the-childhood-home-of-notorious-big-228706161.html
  15. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/news/general-news/revolt-tv-ceo-sean-combs-649559/
  16. https://www.mysanantonio.com/entertainment/movies-tv/article/Catching-up-with-Andy-Schuon-4944156.php
  17. https://theboombox.com/diddy-revolt-tv-verizon-fios-multi-platform-deal/
  18. https://www.marketingweek.com/sean-p-diddy-combs-cable-channel-revolt-tv-to-link-advertisers-with-music-stars/
  19. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sean-diddy-combs-revolt-tv-and-att-announce-multi-platform-distribution-deal-300116568.html
  20. https://deadline.com/2020/07/sean-combs-revolt-tv-new-leadership-roma-khanna-steps-down-ceo-1202986432/
  21. https://variety.com/2014/digital/news/sean-combs-wants-revolt-music-network-to-be-a-worldwide-brand-like-espn-cnn-1201169619/
  22. https://www.inc.com/jeremy-goldman/how-keith-clinkscales-and-revolt-tv-are-embracing-disruption.html
  23. https://deadline.com/2020/09/sean-combs-revolt-tv-broadens-distribution-in-comcast-xfinity-expansion-1234583541/
  24. https://prnewswire.com/news-releases/sean-combs-launches-revolt-tv-from-steps-of-the-childhood-home-of-notorious-big-228706161.html
  25. https://ny1.com/nyc/all-boroughs/news/2023/02/28/revolt-media---tv-ceo-gives-space-to-black-content-creators
  26. https://deadline.com/2024/06/sean-diddy-combs-sells-stake-revolt-1235958627/
  27. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/revolt-new-owner-post-diddy-employees-1235914061/
  28. https://www.nytimes.com/2024/06/04/arts/music/sean-combs-diddy-sell-stake-revolt.html
  29. https://variety.com/2025/tv/news/offscript-worldwide-rolls-up-revolt-440-artists-1236376824/
  30. https://variety.com/2025/gaming/news/revolt-offscript-gaming-while-black-3blackdot-1236439063/
  31. https://www.ontvtonight.com/guide/listings/channel/773818056/revolt-hdtv.html
  32. https://watch.sling.com/1/channel/2c385bc650a64fd1a02c2b818388055f/browse
  33. https://www.revolt.tv/all-shows
  34. https://rivertv.ca/blog/best-revolt-tv-shows/
  35. https://www.revolt.tv/
  36. https://www.revolt.tv/shows
  37. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/revolt-tv/id863492077
  38. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.zype.revolt&hl=en_US
  39. https://www.marketingdive.com/ex/mobilemarketer/cms/news/media/17674.html
  40. https://mediakit.revolt.tv/
  41. https://www.revolt.tv/podcasts/
  42. https://podcasts.apple.com/us/channel/revolt/id6442565426
  43. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/revolt-unveils-sizzling-summer-2024-podcast-lineup-302204779.html
  44. https://www.revolt.tv/article/new-must-listen-shows-on-the-revolt-podcast-network
  45. https://www.revolt.tv/category/revolt-summit
  46. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o46EJDJFuAQ
  47. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qyRa6zSxEIs
  48. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jyo_bFBfoOA
  49. https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/sean-diddy-combs-revolt-world-breaks-records-a-spectacular-celebration-of-black-creativity-culture-and-heritage-301939337.html
  50. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WRQm2wP886g
  51. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JRQ3T_-871o
  52. https://aimmgrowthfronts.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/02/REVOLT-Media-Kit-2023-FINAL-FOR-ANA_compressed-1.pdf
  53. https://www.cnn.com/2024/06/04/entertainment/sean-diddy-revolt
  54. https://www.bloomberg.com/profile/company/1012618D:US
  55. https://afrotech.com/revolt-makes-employees-owner
  56. https://www.linkedin.com/in/detavio
  57. https://adage.com/media/aa-revolt-changes-to-meet-advertiser-needs/
  58. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xffKwfhpwL0
  59. https://www.theofficialboard.com/org-chart/revolt-media-tv
  60. https://theorg.com/org/revolt-tv/teams/leadership-team
  61. https://www.revolt.tv/article/revolt-partnership-with-revry-prismriot-to-target-lgbtq-ctv-audience
  62. https://www.revolt.tv/article/2023-09-20/327146/revolt-worlds-partnerships-to-deliver-the-best-in-black-culture
  63. https://corporate.comcast.com/press/releases/comcast-revolt-expand-network-availability-viewers-30-markets
  64. https://finance.yahoo.com/video/revolt-ceo-details-network-winning-175757121.html
  65. https://www.forbes.com/sites/korihale/2022/03/08/revolt-is-banking-on-the-business-of-culture-with-black-owned-media/
  66. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/revolt-breaks-media-barriers-securing-113244219.html
  67. https://www.revolt.tv/article/revolt-podcast-network-earns-black-podcasting-awards-nominations
  68. https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/music/articles/revolt-podcast-network-lands-multiple-152540521.html
  69. https://shortyawards.com/16th/revolt-receipts-powered-by-walmart
  70. https://shortyawards.com/archive/?produced_by=REVOLT
  71. https://www.yahoo.com/news/revolt-named-one-top-companies-090000971.html
  72. https://levinriegner.com/news/revolt-tv-ux-design-awards-2022
  73. https://www.farnaztaher.com/revolt-tv
  74. https://medium.com/good-stax-blog/why-revolt-tv-has-the-opportunity-to-make-history-and-money-but-more-importantly-history-4fbafc8478ab
  75. https://www.cbinsights.com/company/revolt-tv
  76. https://www.comscore.com/Insights/Press-Releases/2020/2/Comscore-and-REVOLT-Media-and-TV-Announce-a-MultiYear-Renewal-for-its-Partnership-for-Digital-Measurement
  77. https://www.billboard.com/music/rb-hip-hop/revolt-hip-hop-study-8548208/
  78. https://www.rivaltech.com/revolt-tv
  79. https://www.revolt.tv/article/2019-12-03/83480/revolt-summits-the-global-influence-of-hip-hop-panel-talked-the-reach-of-hip-hop-culture-and-tapping-into-our-roots
  80. https://pitchfork.com/thepitch/110-the-first-24-hours-of-diddys-revolt-tv/
  81. https://www.okayplayer.com/the-business-is-p-diddys-free-content-model-for-revolt-tv-bad-business/625237
  82. https://www.trapital.com/memos/how-revolt-can-bounce-back
  83. https://www.indiewire.com/features/general/sean-diddy-combs-revolt-tv-lawsuit-white-employees-fired-1201795917/
  84. https://www.thefader.com/2017/03/21/puff-daddy-revolt-sued-lawsuit-reverse-descrimination
  85. https://www.vulture.com/2017/03/diddys-revolttv-is-being-sued-for-reverse-discrimination.html
  86. https://pagesix.com/2017/03/21/diddys-revolt-tv-sued-for-reverse-discrimination/
  87. https://www.vibe.com/music/music-news/diddy-revolt-tv-reverse-discrimination-lawsuit-498261/
  88. https://www.essence.com/news/white-men-suing-revolt-tv-racism/
  89. https://www.npr.org/2023/11/28/1215600691/sean-diddy-combs-temporarily-quits-chairman-revolt
  90. https://www.npr.org/2024/02/29/1234684758/sean-combs-diddy-allegations-timeline
  91. https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/sean-combs-sells-stake-revolt-media-company-founded-rcna155445
  92. https://www.forbes.com/sites/marcuscollins/2024/06/12/revolt-stands-on-brand-conviction-after-diddys-public-backlash/
  93. https://admonsters.com/revolt-diddy-lawsuit-and-brand-safety-concerns/
  94. https://www.hot97.com/news/in-wake-of-diddys-incarceration-revolt-tv-at-make-or-break-moment/
  95. https://www.hollywoodreporter.com/business/business-news/diddy-revolt-ceo-sean-combs-lawsuits-1235856677/
  96. https://www.vpm.org/npr-news/npr-news/2025-07-03/how-sean-combs-allegations-charges-and-lawsuits-may-affect-his-businesses
  97. https://www.blackenterprise.com/sean-combs-diddy-arrest-sex-trafficking/
  98. https://www.mic.com/articles/57115/diddy-s-revolt-will-be-the-perfect-music-channel-for-millennials
  99. https://www.hotnewhiphop.com/26407-diddy-s-revolt-tv-is-having-trouble-bringing-up-viewership-news
  100. https://www.glassdoor.com/Reviews/Employee-Review-Revolt-TV-E737618-RVW44081866.htm
  101. https://www.advisoryexcellence.com/what-is-revolt-tv-we-explain-here/
  102. https://www.iheart.com/content/2025-09-17-revolt-ceo-issues-statement-after-dame-dash-claimed-to-be-new-chairman/
Add your contribution
Related Hubs
User Avatar
No comments yet.