Quote the source or stfu
Black Panther is not a symbol of pro-blackness
- Thread starter Benjamin Sisko
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@jackson35 Black Panther was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, two white Jewish guys. No shame in that.
No black people were involved in Black Panther's creation, but some of the biggest contributors to the Black Panther mythos were black (artists Billy Graham:blackpblessed:, Ken Lashley:bpbanderas:, Brian Stelfreeze
and writers Christopher Priest :bpbanderas: Reginald Hudlin 
and Te-Nehisi Coates )there is shame in that= 1 you actuality buy the idea of two jewish dude coming up with a african warrior king hero in the 60's.all jack kirby did was steal what he heard while station in africia during the war and stamp his name on the book. all the other ideas came from billy grahman. they both said in print with billy grahman they would no black panther. now that black power for your ass@jackson35 Black Panther was created by Stan Lee and Jack Kirby, two white Jewish guys. No shame in that.
No black people were involved in Black Panther's creation, but some of the biggest contributors to the Black Panther mythos were black (artists Billy Graham:blackpblessed:, Ken Lashley:bpbanderas:, Brian Stelfreeze
you back the fukk up, dont talk about shyt u known nothing about. that is why i spoke up because i know the shyt, you dont
Jack Kirby was never stationed in Africa during World War II.
He was in Normandy, France. He caught frostbite in the winter of 1944, and was sent back to the US to recover where he was honorably discharged. Facts matter :bpufedup:
False. Black Panther debuted in 1964 (four months before the Black Panther Party was formed, ironically
) Billy Graham didn't start working for Marvel until 1972, and even then he was the artist, not the writer. He helped plot the scenes, but he didn't write the story arcs. That was Don McGregor, who happens to be white. 
Yes. :mjstare:
If you understand Lee and Kirby's history, it's not much of a surprise. Stan Lee has said multiple times that he and Kirby created Black Panther because there were literally no Black superheroes created before him.
You really think I'd use the alias "The Black Panther" and not be knowledgeable about the character? :martinbp:
And you cannot back up the shyt you say. Man the fukk up and prove me wrong or just stfu
David_TheMan
Veteran
What black people consider "The Color Purple" to be about black culture?
at the time of its release as a book and a movie, it has been rightfully criticized as an anti-black man movie.
But most Black folks don't think in real life about real shyt that isn't personal. So this isn't unusual at all
The Color Purple was vehemately anti-black man and was never considered a symbol of pro-blackness...you are grasping for straws young man.
And i am not talking about just the film, I’m talking about the conception and the ownership of the franchise as whole. None of it is involving black money. Fiege, Avi Arad, and Pearlmutter aren’t blsck men. Neither is Stan Lee and Kirby. McDuffie wrote some of the Justice League cartoons and pushed John Stewart from obscurity to the forefront but that doesn’t mean that either are pro-black properties.
Yeah I get the type of precedence this movie will have but you cannot put it in the same category as our black icons like I’ve seen people do on here and on Facebook. It’s assassine and an insult to our real icons.
do you know how how kirby came with panther?
You tell me and quote the source. If you don’t quote the source then it’s a automatic neg and L to you
@Barnett114 wheres my feature?? 
So, this thread is 300 post of;
because the OP dare suggest this movie isn't progress because it'll be a bunch of white kids wanting to dress like T'Challa
Meanwhile Richard Spencer is spreading his message to college white men who will be all of our managers, not because they are more qualified, but, because of their skin tone
because the OP dare suggest this movie isn't progress because it'll be a bunch of white kids wanting to dress like T'Challa
Meanwhile Richard Spencer is spreading his message to college white men who will be all of our managers, not because they are more qualified, but, because of their skin tone
Rembrandt
the artist
Okay, I get it.
But is it really something worth splitting hairs about? I mean, really?
Is it harmful? The movie is a big moment. It's a rare moment, too. People are excited and they should be to see representation they never do. People may say it's pro black because of the characters, the location and the overall theme in a comic book movie in America in 2017. It's showing a city in Africa being the most technologically advanced in the world when Western media still acts like Africa is centuries behind and portrays it as so.
Use this to show people the black created superheroes. A lot of people have no idea about them and they might not be into comics because of it being full of nothing but white characters. Use this as a stepping stone instead of tryna talk down on nikkas for being heavily behind this character and movie, it's counter productive.
And who cares if black people want to see a black spider man or james bond? they're established characters and it would be dope to see those, and the push for one did at least lead to Spider-Man being black. It lets young black kids resonate more with these characters. they don't have to be excluded from shyt. a young black kid can dress up as Spider-Man for Halloween and know that there is actually a black Spider-Man. what's wrong with that?
But is it really something worth splitting hairs about? I mean, really?
Is it harmful? The movie is a big moment. It's a rare moment, too. People are excited and they should be to see representation they never do. People may say it's pro black because of the characters, the location and the overall theme in a comic book movie in America in 2017. It's showing a city in Africa being the most technologically advanced in the world when Western media still acts like Africa is centuries behind and portrays it as so.
Use this to show people the black created superheroes. A lot of people have no idea about them and they might not be into comics because of it being full of nothing but white characters. Use this as a stepping stone instead of tryna talk down on nikkas for being heavily behind this character and movie, it's counter productive.
And who cares if black people want to see a black spider man or james bond? they're established characters and it would be dope to see those, and the push for one did at least lead to Spider-Man being black. It lets young black kids resonate more with these characters. they don't have to be excluded from shyt. a young black kid can dress up as Spider-Man for Halloween and know that there is actually a black Spider-Man. what's wrong with that?
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