This Drawing depicts two African American soldiers during the Civil war. Whether this was by the Confederates or the Union, it doesn't really matter. 

This picture is meant to be a joke. The joke is that when two black soldiers come into contact, instead of fighting like proper soldiers, they act like this.

This kind of art doesn't end in the 19 century. Stereotypes like this are still prevalent in online jokes today.

This image may or may not be another joke. However, whether the author was serious or not doesn't matter. 

While the real men are away fighting for our country, the women left behind are being ransacked by the "Negroes." The blacks are depicted at fat and disheveled, and the women are cowering in fear.

These whites beg the question: "Where are Our Civil Rights?" which sounds eerily similar to another turn of phrase used today in response to Black Lives Matter. As I said, it still happens today.

On the left there is also a young boy displaying a sign on his parents' car. Using children to get a message across is a way to disassociate themselves from the acts they know are wrong, as well as continuing this perpetual cycle of hate.

This Image is not an American Picture; however, it is about American culture. In retaliation of claims of racism towards their country from Americans, the Soviet Union created this picture to demonstrate their moral superiority over the US. However, this image is horrifyingly graphic. I don't believe it to be normal to depict a human being in this manner.

The picture is referring to the thousands of Blacks lynched in the United states, and how we can't call out the Soviet Union because "They haven't lynched any Negros." Basically, this says, "I did this, but you did this, so I'm absolved from any blame!" 

Politics... Smh

Disney has been a dominating force in animation for decades. However, it's easy to forget that this large corporation is run by people as well, And people have agendas.

This short clip is filled with scenes from Disney movies that are offensive not just to Blacks, but Chinese people, Native Americans and others.

Yes, All lives matter; no one was arguing against that (well maybe some people). But stating this is missing the point of the movement.

I am not with or against the Black Lives Matter movement. Both of my parents and my sister are police officers, so I have a bit of bias. But I do understand the point behind the movement. All lives matter, therefore, why are Black lives being treated as if they don't? This is the main point of the movement. However, many say this to ignore the struggles of the Black community, and pass it off as if Blacks are just complaining. 

Remember when I mentioned this earlier?