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Is the new issue of NEGRO ROMANCE out yet?
Hudson Perry
Hunter Bailey
Speaking as a Negro, I like that car
Camden Diaz
That fool is gonna get gas splashes on his hat ifhe don't leave her alone
Owen Carter
Storytime when?
Sebastian Wilson
I found two issues of this online and it's just the same silver age romance comics that everyone else was publishing, but with darker ink used on the people. No whining about mah slavery or anything. Just regular people in cheesy romances, that happen to be black. Kinda comforting really.
All-Negro Comics OTOH might raise an eyebrow or two on Twitter.
Nolan Cooper
It seems funny now but for a few decades Negro (capitalized) was considered polite and "black " was vulgar.
The United Negro College Fund never changed their name as far as I know.
Jace Miller
It could be coming up. I found an African superhero Lion Man who predated the Black Panthe by a dozen years.
Cameron Reyes
You've got to love your negro comics, man
Lincoln Fisher
They didn't sell well, only ran for four issues, but I give Quality and Charlton credit for trying.
Benjamin James
The detective story in this was kinda based. Wish he had spun off into his own thing.
Andrew Thomas
...are the people on the cover supposed to be negros?
Cameron Murphy
Lol, today I had a coworker check with me to see if saying "person of colour" is okay and apologize in advance. I appreciate his intent to be accommodating, but making a big deal of it is weirder than not.
Like, I don't care if somebody says black, coloured, POC, African-Canadian, whatever. If they aren't following it with "need to be exterminated" or something, the specific word chosen doesn't really matter imo.
Xavier Brown
Don't fall for it, gentle negress! The big city negro in the motorcar is clearly a pimp. Stay with the good honest country negro who works at the fill-up station. He may not be rich, but he's a church-going man.
Justin Powell
>It seems funny now but for a few decades Negro (capitalized) was considered polite and "black " was vulgar.
Honest question; was nigger ever not a slur? I figure it must have started as a synonym for black (negro is a similar sounding word and just means black). I assume people just used the word for black people and then it became a slur as the people using it started hating blacks and using it in a negative way. Sort of like how retard was originally an inoffensive medical term.
Camden Mitchell
I honestly don't know. Words do change meaning and connotations. Gay originally meant carefree and happy as in "Don we now our gay apparel."
"Negro" is used in Spanish and Italian to mean black as in the color of a color or a shirt rather than necessarily a person.
It's a big topic and I don't want to unknowingly say something stupid or completely wrong.
Jeremiah Carter
Absolutely. It's hard to draw people of color without being too obvious or not obvious enough. This artist opted for the more subtle approach.
Angel Lopez
I think as long as you don't mean any harm, an honest question is always worth asking. Intent means a lot.
Ian Sanchez
They sure have some rosy cheeks. Probably the artists had never seen black people before.
Michael Sanders
How do you know the artist wasn't black?. Look at the comics Matt Baker drew.
Grayson Russell
The first couple of issues used photo covers.
Most comic artists lived in New York City. They knew black people.
Jack Campbell
Matt Baker is mostly known for PHANTOM LADY but he drew a lot of romance and Western comics. I don't think he did this cover, though.
Noah Turner
That is such a level-headed attitude. To be honest, I wish I felt that mature about language.
Christian Brooks
You've read romance comics. That's pretty much what happens.
Romance comics have more inevitability to them than avalanches.
Adam Turner
You know, aside from the hair styles, I kinda wish people dressed up more. I don't even own a tie, much less an assortment to match the occasion,
Adam Allen
Colton Morris
those...eyebrows
Oliver Long
The way Nature made them.
Ethan Peterson
>Negro Romance
>All are white
Aaron Ward
No, they're not. Be serious.
Dominic Walker
It would have been unseemly to whine about slavery. It’s subtle but represents 1940s aspirational black life. Running a hairdresser shop, juke joints.
The hats and hair
Considering the crazy shit with race, it’s understandable
Tyler perry/10
Julian Torres
No. More a limitation of printing, and fashion. Look at movie posters of the time.