These toys depict blatantly derogatory images of African Americans, Native Americans, Irish Americans, and the Chinese. Although many Americans would prefer to forget such artifacts of their past, the issue of ethnic stereotyping in toys and games is too serious to ignore or simply to write off as one of the evils of an earlier time. Instead by trying to understand the origins and purposes of those negative images within the context of their times, we can learn much about the American past and, in so doing, be better equipped to interpret the messages being conveyed through ethnic images in the toys of today



https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yx_179DKrx0

remember seeing something familiar on YouTube or so, so ridiculously funny i mean what kid would get down with a black doll mostly at night it's going to be one hell of a nightmare. White dolls mainstream already, blacks are clowns don't listen to them;talking to doll companies lol

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dangoteinlaw:
remember seeing something familiar on YouTube or so, so ridiculously funny i mean what kid would get down with a black doll mostly at night it's going to be one hell of a nightmare. White dolls mainstream already, blacks are clowns don't listen to them;talking to doll companies lol

What color was your best friend in nursery?why wouldn't a kindergarten want a doll who looks like her best friend? I think she ll find it reassuring