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Topic	Lmao, Land O' Lakes removes "racist" imagery from their butter product
aDirtyShisno 04/17/20 1:37:55 AM #29:	pedro45 posted... Just cause it didn't happen sooner doesn't mean it shouldn't happen at all. Now onto Uncle Ben and Aunt Jemima. Somebody didnt read the articles in the OP I see... Native American artist Patrick DesJarlait, of the Ojibwe tribe, redesigned the packaging in the 1950s to foster a sense of Indian pride, the Minnesota Reformer reported. His son, Robert DesJarlait, told the outlet that the image which has been slammed by many as racist has become a paradox for Native Americans. He was breaking a lot of barriers . . . Back in the 50s, nobody even thought about stereotypical imagery. Today its a stereotype, but its also a source of cultural pride, DesJarlait told the outlet. --- Que sera, sera. Whatever happens, happens. ...and he was never heard from again. <cite>aDirtyShisno posted [p:937554732] in Lmao, Land... [t:78592017]...</cite> <quote>pedro45 posted... </cite> <quote>Just cause it didn't happen sooner doesn't mean it shouldn't happen at all. Now onto Uncle Ben and Aunt Jemima.</quote> Somebody didnt read the articles in the OP I see... <quote>Native American artist Patrick DesJarlait, of the Ojibwe tribe, redesigned the packaging in the 1950s to foster a sense of Indian pride, the Minnesota Reformer reported. His son, Robert DesJarlait, told the outlet that the image which has been slammed by many as racist has become a paradox for Native Americans. He was breaking a lot of barriers . . . Back in the 50s, nobody even thought about stereotypical imagery. Today its a stereotype, but its also a source of cultural pride, DesJarlait told the outlet.</quote> --- Que sera, sera. Whatever happens, happens. ...and he was never heard from again.</quote> ... Copied to Clipboard!
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