Black Businesswoman Accuses Nate Parker Of Stealing Her Streaming Service Idea And Asking To Be His CEO: ‘Don’t Share Your Vision With Everybody’
According to the entrepreneur, Parker never communicated back with her after she declined his initial offer to obtain 50% of the venture.
Spencer then shared a screenshot of a suspicious message she received from a recruiter on LinkedIn, asking her to consider the chief executive officer position of Mansa, Parker’s new streaming intuitive. Spencer pointed out that the idea sounded nearly identical to what she initially shared with him months ago.
“How wack,” Spencer wrote. “I created kweliTV initially with just $20k and a dream to fill a void of what I DIDN’T SEE, not copy what already existed by others. This news really got to me. But I won’t be intimidated.”
Catch me @ one of these events where I’ll be speaking!!
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Women & Minorities in Entrepreneurship Conference
Sep 21, 10-10:45 AM
Towson University
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Black Affluence
Sep 22, 6-9 PM
519 C st NE DC
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DC STARTUP WEEK
Sep 24, 11 AM-12 PM
Logan Exchange, 1509 16th St, NW DC pic.twitter.com/elu7e38ajr— DeShuna Elisa Spencer (@DeShuna) September 18, 2018
Some people responded to her claims with great support for coming forward with the truth.