Interview with Michael Seibel CEO of Justin.tv
by Markus RobinsonIn this episode of the Black Web 2.0 Show, we sat down with Michael Seibel CEO of Justin.tv. Michael, one the
few black CEOs in Silicon Valley, co-founded Justin.tv in 2006 along side his good friends Justin Kan, Emmett Shear, and Kyle Vogt. Justin.tv started in 2007 when co-founder Justin Kan decided to live stream his life online 24/7 through a cap retrofitted with a camera. Justin.tv has since evolved into a network of diverse channels providing a platform for live video streaming of events online.
In this interview we discussed, Michael Brooklyn upbringing, and his subsequent move to the west coast. We also talked about Michael’s entrance into fundraising, as well as his life as a black CEO in Silicon Valley. We also took this opportunity to discuss current economic crisis, and its effects on Silicon Valley.
Enjoy!!
[audio:http://www.blackweb20.com/audio/michael-s-final.mp3]
Category: Podcast, web 2.0 | Tags: black ceo, economic crisis, interview, michael seibel, Podcast, seibel, Silicon Valley




Fredric says:
“Everyone can start an internet company. All it takes is working with good friends and believing that you can’t fail.”
Great quote!
That’s good stuff dude. Glad to hear we got one over in SV doing great things!
I will be supporting.
Gem2001 says:
I concur! That was a great quote. I keep trying to get my friends to take it from “talking” about what they are going to do to actually “doing” it.
Twitter’s Influence on the Black Web | Black Web 2.0 says:
[...] is one of the few black CEO’s in Silicon Valley. We just recently interviewed Michael here on Blackweb2.0. Justin.tv is one of the hottest spots for live video and social interaction. Follow Justin.tv on [...]
stillhustlin.com says:
justin.tv from globle grind?
Russell Simmons named new Editor-in-Chief of GlobalGrind.com | Black Web 2.0 says:
[...] a quick note to end on, we LOVE to see us supporting each other. GlobalGrind uses Justin.tv to stream the press conference. Black supporting Black companies/entrepreneurs/executives, used [...]