Coon Chicken InnCoon Chicken Inn was a small restaurant chain in the American West from the late 1920s through the 1950s. The restaurants were known for their entrances, which featured the head of a winking, grinning, grotesquely caricatured black man wearing a porter’s cap. The words “Coon Chicken Inn” were written on teeth framed by oversized red lips. Visitors entered through a doorway in the middle of the black man’s mouth. The menu included southern fried “Coon Chicken” sandwiches and chicken pie, as well as hamburgers, seafood, chili, and assorted sandwiches. Blacks (especially ones with very dark skin) were employed as waiters, waitresses, and cooks. More information about the Coon Chicken Inn |
The Back Story: The History Of The 10 Most Popular Anti-Black Images
3 Posted by storyteller - December 17, 2022 - LATEST POSTS
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?IT’S FUNNY THAT EVEN IN TH€ DIGITAL~ERA,.U??S.LAW•ENFORCE♤MENT THINKS`THAT=BLACK=PEOPL€ ARE SLAVE’S IF YOU ARE DOING SOME•THING POSITIVE IN THE PUBLIC THAT GO~BACK TO THEIR{SHIT◇HOUSE}AND THAT CREDIT FOR IT????AND THE REALITY IS THAT THEY LEAV€=BLACK=NEIBORHOOD’S LOOKING DISSHOVELED=AND=THEN TAKE IT BACK TO THE SURBURBS,…IF THAT AIN’T RACIST WHAT IS¡¡¡¡¡!?
That first Aunt Jemima logo looks just like the blackface that performers did in those days.
Why are the pictures so small? How am I suppose to used them?