![]() “In June, along with my colleagues, I refused to make videos until fair and equitable pay, transparency around how ideas were greenlit, and diversity on both sides of the camera were addressed,” she went on. As the YouTube channel grew, she wrote, her “BIPOC colleagues had been sidelined” and she felt she did not “do nearly enough” to check her privilege or help elevate their voices. Music wrote Wednesday that payment for video hosts “overwhelmingly favored white talent” and “certainly benefited” her, too. Gaby Melian and Molly Baz then followed, saying they will no longer appear in video content over the lack of diversity and fair contracts. ![]() Her statements ushered in a torrent of information about failures at Condé Nast Entertainment (CNE).”Īlso Read: Bon Appétit Is Sticking to New Standardized Video Pay After 5 Stars Leave Test KitchenĮl-Waylly, along with Priya Krishna Rick Martinez, was the first of the stars to step away from Bon Appétit’s videos on Aug. “In June my coworker, Sohla El-Waylly, bravely spoke out about her salary and the racist practices that sidelined and tokenized her as a Bon Appétit video host. I will miss doing something I loved with people I still love,” tweeted Music, who added that she hopes to remain the editor at large of the Condé Nast brand’s editorial offering. ![]() ![]() Carla Lalli Music is the latest Bon Appétit video star to step back from the embattled brand amid accusations of unfair pay and treatment of contributors and staff of color. ![]()
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