Racism In The KitchenDuring the Jim Crow period a typical American kitchen had many products with images that portrayed blacks in negative ways; these included packaging for cereal, syrup, pancake mix, and detergent; salt and pepper shakers; string holders; cookbooks; hand towels; placemats; grocery list reminders; and, wall hangings. Any object found in a kitchen could be-and often was-transformed into anti-black propaganda. |
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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3 Comments
?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?