bloodsimple.
Rookie
...and similar mediums.
Anyone here familiar with animation knows that this is another place that cacs (and sometimes the japanese who take after cacs with cac worship) try to shyt on us on the slick.
You look at the way they draw "black" characters and you can see what they're going for.
I also find it funny that we also get the most restrictions too in how "black" characters are drawn...go figure (need more proof, go ask cacs the "ethnicity" of Yoruichi from Bleach
).
I can only think of like a few good examples that are done right and don't look like some 20's blackface steez.
Off the top, Michael Caesar from the Boondocks comic strip (and hopefully he makes his appearance in the series) comes to mind.
As a matter of fact, the whole Boondocks series, really is done with respect and doesn't invoke images of negative stereotypes associated with otherwise beautiful black people that most other animation mediums like the portray about us. Consequently enough, the series was created by a black artist.
(also, see Afro Samurai and more recently Black Dynamite as more good examples of it done with respect).
Just another example of how cac American media tries it's damndest to "uglify" black people across the world and spread it to other societies (and has for a LONG time).
Anyone here familiar with animation knows that this is another place that cacs (and sometimes the japanese who take after cacs with cac worship) try to shyt on us on the slick.
You look at the way they draw "black" characters and you can see what they're going for.
I also find it funny that we also get the most restrictions too in how "black" characters are drawn...go figure (need more proof, go ask cacs the "ethnicity" of Yoruichi from Bleach
).I can only think of like a few good examples that are done right and don't look like some 20's blackface steez.
Off the top, Michael Caesar from the Boondocks comic strip (and hopefully he makes his appearance in the series) comes to mind.
As a matter of fact, the whole Boondocks series, really is done with respect and doesn't invoke images of negative stereotypes associated with otherwise beautiful black people that most other animation mediums like the portray about us. Consequently enough, the series was created by a black artist.
(also, see Afro Samurai and more recently Black Dynamite as more good examples of it done with respect).Just another example of how cac American media tries it's damndest to "uglify" black people across the world and spread it to other societies (and has for a LONG time).
Not bad. 
) and he was looking real stereotypical. 
fukk tintin
