Lawsuit: YouTube Stopped Hiring
White and Asian Males to
Lawsuit: YouTube Stopped Hiring
White and Asian Males to Improve Diversity
< >
A new lawsuit alleges that YouTube stopped hiring white and Asian males to technical roles last year as they didn’t help the company improve employee diversity.
The Wall Street Journal reports that a former YouTube human resources employee has alleged in a new lawsuit that the company stopped hiring white and Asian male employees to technical roles at some point in 2017 to improve employee diversity rankings throughout the company. Arne Wilberg worked at Google for 9 years, four of which were spent at YouTube as a recruiter. Wilberg alleges that Google set quotas for the hiring of minorities at the company which resulted in discrimination against white and Asian male employees. Wilberg’s lawsuit claims that YouTube recruiters were told to cancel interviews with applicants that weren’t female, black or Hispanic and to “purge entirely” any applications that did not fit those criteria.
A Google spokesperson has stated that the company plans to defend itself entirely against the lawsuit, “We have a clear policy to hire candidates based on their merit, not their identity,” said the spokesperson. “At the same time, we unapologetically try to find a diverse pool of qualified candidates for open roles, as this helps us hire the best people, improve our culture, and build better products.”
However, many of the claims made in Wilberg’s lawsuit seem to corroborate Breitbart News’ previous reporting. One Google employee told Breitbart News, “Witch hunts are a well-known cultural problem at Google. The company is currently facing a Federal complaint filed by the National Labor Relations Board in April for interfering with employees’ legal right to discuss ‘workplace diversity and social justice initiatives.’ The complaint alleges that Senior Vice President Urs Holzle and numerous managers in his organization actively stoked up witch hunts in 2015 and 2016 intended to muzzle low-level employees who raised concerns about the company’s practices.”
advertisement
Wilberg’s lawsuit alleges that he faced discrimination from Google over his sex and race and retaliated against his complaints by firing him, violating antidiscrimination laws in the process. Wilberg claims that he made multiple complaints to managers about YouTube’s hiring process and escalated these complaints to superiors at Google before being fired last November. Wilberg’s lawsuit alleges that in the first quarter of 2016, YouTube recruiters were told that they were expected to hire five new employees each. Each of these new employees allegedly must have been from an underrepresented group, and recruiters used what was known as a “diversity tracker” to keep a count of the number of minorities hired.
Wilberg claims that his performance reviews began to suffer as he refused to follow YouTube’s diversity hiring agenda. He alleges that YouTube attempted to hide their blatant hiring bias and that he was told in a meeting in January 2016 that the company had to “clean up” its diversity hiring practices. Managers then reportedly deleted all emails about diversity goals in an attempt to hide them from any further scrutiny. The lawsuit alleges that sometime in mid-2017 managers were instructed to stop tracking the number of employees they hired from minority groups and told them to drop all hiring bias based on diversity quotas.
It would seem that Wilberg’s lawsuit corroborates many claims made by former Google employee and author of the famous viewpoint diversity memo, James Damore. Damore and his lawyer, Harmeet Dhillon, have brought a case against Google alleging that Damore amongst other employees was fired for questioning the company’s liberal groupthink. In an interview on Breitbart News Tonight, Dhillon stated, “Well the lawsuit is punitive class-action, so we’re seeking class status. The two named plaintiffs are James Damore, who you mentioned and another fired software engineer David Gudeman, both of them are conservatives, both of them are white men. Both of them complained in the workplace about the quota system that Google has in place for hiring people and the incessant social justice warrior mentality that forces everybody at Google to toe the line with regard to hating on people who supported the President, or refusing to acknowledge people’s right to believe that there are two genders instead of multiple genders.”
Featured stocks: Coffee Shoppe
For conservative debate: "Keeping it Real"
Game Changing stock $SHMP
Scroll down for more posts ▼
Top 10 Most Recent News Articles
AbbVie's Game-Changing Atogepant Study When it comes to pushing boundaries in the pharmaceutical world, there's no sitting on the fence. AbbVie's Phase 3 LUNA study results are painting a bright picture for women who suffer from the relentless grip of menstrual migraines. In a world where not a single treatment option has been approved specifically for this condition,...
Continue Reading
Unlock Puppet Magic with Jim Henson Tours Puppet fans, let me tell you, there's something going on in Queens, NY that's got both nostalgia and innovation scribbled all over it. We're talking about the legendary Jim Henson's Creature Shop opening its doors. If you're looking to relive the magic that helped shape a generation, get ready to dive into a world where creativity...
Continue Reading
A Silent Crisis Lurking in Diapers Diapers. We don’t think about them much until we need them, but nearly half of U.S. families are painfully aware of their cost. According to a report from the NDBN Diaper Check 2026, many struggle to meet this basic necessity. This isn't just about keeping babies clean—it's a public health issue with economic ripples Congress can't...
Continue Reading
Bitwise Ditches Dogecoin ETF: End of a Speculative Era Who knew that a digital asset inspired by an internet meme would get a platform on Wall Street? Well, Bitwise did. They rallied behind Dogecoin, launching the Bitwise Dogecoin ETF, ticker BWOW. But as of September 10, 2026, the fund's journey is coming to an end with liquidation just around the corner. What Sparked...
Continue Reading
You can always count on some things staying the same, right? Well, if you thought red-eye flights were going to fade away, think again. These late-night wonders are not just hanging around—they're booming in the west like there's no tomorrow. Literally. Champion Traveler has laid it all out for us: about 115,580 overnight flights in 2025, a record high since this mad...
Continue Reading
Award Ceremony Set in the Big Apple In an industry where recognition often feels as transient as a ticker's daily high, the Diversity Action Alliance (DAA) is doing its bit to emphasize the lasting impact individuals can make. On September 16 in New York City, Helio Fred Garcia will be honored with the 2026 Pat Ford Larger Than Life Impact Award at the DAA's Annual...
Continue Reading
Industry Gears Up for Financial Action Clearly, cannabis businesses are shouting louder than a vendor at a ballgame, demanding more than just the basic chips-and-soda banking service. They’re on the hunt for serious credit facilities, payments, and the traditional financial tools that most sectors take for granted. I mean, check this out: Shield Compliance just dropped...
Continue Reading
Grading Overhaul: BusyBee's Role in Education Here's a twist for the history books: Agilix Labs' BusyBee, a slick AI assistant built right into the Buzz platform on Amazon Bedrock, is kicking traditional grading methods to the curb. This little helper is grading close to a million K-12 student submissions every month, meticulously approved by real teachers. Quite the...
Continue Reading
Seeing Patterns in Crisis: Jackson and Flint When Jackson, Mississippi's latest water crisis hit the news, it wasn't the first time folks were left high and dry. No, this fiasco's got deep roots, and it resonates with another infamous case: Flint, Michigan. In Maya Rockeymoore Cummings' book, RAGEism, these are badge-worthy examples of 'Resource Hoarding' where government...
Continue Reading
Rethinking Fire Safety with a Global Mindset The 2026 World Fire Congress wrapped up in London, signaling a big shift in how we tackle fire safety. Over 60 nations were represented, and they all walked away singing the same tune: if we’re going to handle these ever-mounting fire risks, we have to lean on each other a lot more. Next stop on this crusade? The flashy city...
Continue Reading
Top 5 Most Recently Viewed Articles
Top Mid-Cap Stocks That Stood Out In the ever-changing world of finance, certain stocks emerge as champions, and recently, a selection of mid-cap stocks have made impressive gains. Here, we dive into the performance of these stocks, helping you evaluate your investment portfolio. Highlights of Performance This week has seen remarkable performance from mid-cap stocks, many...
Continue Reading
Maropost Introduces Commerce Cloud for Ecommerce Merchants TORONTO – Maropost, a leading unified commerce platform provider, has recently launched Maropost Commerce Cloud. This innovative solution is designed specifically for ecommerce and retail merchants, enhancing their operational capabilities with remarkable efficiency. Features of Maropost Commerce Cloud With...
Continue Reading
The New Directions Timken is Taking Well, it's another day at the grindstone, and today it's Timken shaking up its exec cadre like it’s trying to catch a fresh wind in its sails. Can you believe we're actually seeing the creation of new roles in a company like this? Usually, it's the same old shuffle, but here they're bringing in a Chief Commercial Officer and a Chief...
Continue Reading
GAC's Bold Step into Australian Football When worlds collide, sometimes they create sparks, and that's exactly what's happening now with GAC locking arms with Sydney FC. Out of nowhere, on May 27, 2026, this partnership was announced, catching more than just a few by surprise. Here's GAC—a pioneer of China's smart mobility—aligning itself with Sydney FC, the Aussie...
Continue Reading
U.S. Appellate Court's Review of Tariffs Economist Peter Schiff has recently suggested that tariffs imposed by President Donald Trump are on the verge of being declared unconstitutional by the U.S. Appellate Court. This potential ruling could mark a significant shift in U.S. trade policy, paving the way for American importers to regain substantial funds they have paid in...
Continue Reading