
Black children sing a song about the reparations the US owes black Americans in a new cartoon
Disney was criticized for going woke up once again after a new series of cartoons, black kids rap about reparations – saying “slaves built this country”.
The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder caused outrage by showing the characters discovering their town was built by slaves and then giving a presentation at their school.
As part of the rap, which has been called “blatant anti-white propaganda,” a white character stands on stage holding a placard that reads “not yet redeemed.”
This echoing the current situation Art Californiawith a reparations board insisting that each black long-term resident receive $5 million in compensation.
During the episode, the mostly black characters decide that Abraham Lyndon didn’t want to end slavery — and that’s why they’re petitioning to have his statue removed.
The Proud Family: Louder and Prouder caused outrage by showing the characters discovering their town was built by slaves and then giving a presentation at their school

As part of the rap, which has been described as “blatant anti-white propaganda,” a white character stands on stage holding a poster that reads “not yet redeemed”

Disney claims the series “follows the adventures and misadventures of newly-wed 14-year-old Penny Proud and her proud family as they cheerfully and heartily navigate modern life.”
Disney claims the series “follows the adventures and misadventures of newly-wed 14-year-old Penny Proud and her proud family as they navigate modern life with glee and heart.”
But it sparked a backlash from viewers, who accused the broadcasting giant of “sending BLM propaganda right into your living room.”
Others started using the hashtag #BoycottDisney after watching the footage, which also showed riot police officers appearing at their protest.
In the episode, Penny learns the meaning of Junteenth and discovers the “horrible truth” about the town – that it was founded by slave owners.
Part of the rap in the show, aimed at a younger audience, says, “And we, the descendants of slaves in America, have earned reparations that continue.”
“And continue to earn reparations for every minute we spend immersed in the systemic prejudice, racism, and white supremacy that America was founded on and has yet to redeem.”
After the scene ends, the rest of the school bursts into applause, and then a protest against Abraham Lincoln is planned – the characters decide that something needs to be done.

During the episode, the mostly black characters decide that Abraham Lyndon didn’t want to end slavery — and that’s why they’re petitioning to remove his statue

In another scene, the children are protesting peacefully when SWAT policemen appear

A black man circling a basketball speaks and then tells the group, “Officers, please put handcuffs on these little kids.” Audience, no photos please’
They were shocked to learn that “Lincoln was not against slavery” and asked why they had not been told this earlier.
In another scene, the children are protesting peacefully when SWAT policemen appear.
A black man circling a basketball speaks and then tells the group, “Officers, please put handcuffs on these little kids.” Spectators, no photos, please.”
It turns into a confrontation between the police and the children, when one shouts “stand your ground” and the policeman pushes a black passerby.
One viewer said it was “nothing but woke propaganda” while another said: “imagine paying Disney to teach your kids to hate themselves and hate their country.”
Fox News contributor Rob Smith said: “When ‘Proud Family’ was on 15 years ago, it was a sweet, funny cartoon about a black family.
“Rebooted by Disney+ in the Woke era, this is what it is now. The reboot also features an interracial gay couple with a child…why?”.

A man shouts “stand your ground” as a policeman pushes a black bystander during a standoff between police and children

“This country was built on slavery” was chanted continuously throughout the rap

The rap echoes the current situation in California with the reparations board

California Board of Reparations insists each longtime black resident will receive $5 million in compensation

The rap video involved various scenes from real life in the cartoon

Historical footage flashed throughout the cartoon

The lyrics argued that slave labor built the United States of America
Others were quick to suggest that Disney should be banned, and one even suggested that Elon Musk should buy the platform.
This is the latest accusation
In recent years, the giant has taken many steps to become more inclusive, including changing park policy to prohibit staff from using gendered greetings and conducting an anti-racism training course for employees.
They also changed old characters and removed offensive images from rides and movies.
It included a hilarious kiss between the two female characters in The Lighter, and black actress Halle Berry was cast as Ariel in the upcoming remake of The Little Mermaid.








Billionaire investor Nelson Peltz recently declared war on the company’s “excessive spending and mismanagement.”
The 80-year-old, whose daughter Nicola is married to Brooklyn Beckham, is now vying for a seat on the board, setting the stage for an impressive showdown between him and returning CEO Bob Iger.
in January 2022, Disney debuted an “awakened” new look for Minnie Mouse, in which the beloved character ditched her signature red polka-dot dress in favor of a “progressive” blue pantsuit by Stella McCartney.
Disneyland Paris unveiled the iconic character’s new outfit via Twitter, announcing that Minnie had a fashion makeover to celebrate her 30th birthday.
The Giant was also embroiled in a spat with Florida Governor Ron DeSantis — a dispute that began over the “Don’t Say Gay” bill.
Since 1967, Disney has been responsible for managing the area known as Reedy Creek, which is partially located in Orange and Osceola counties.
Critics say the arrangement gives the firm special legal and tax privileges.
DeSantis launched the effort to increase Disney’s self-governance powers after former company CEO Bob Chapek denounced Florida’s education bill of rights, dubbed the “Don’t Say Gay” bill, that would limit the teaching of sex and gender identity in the state’s classrooms.
In January, a notice posted on Osceola County’s website said legislation would be introduced to create a state-controlled board for Reedy Creek.
DeSantis director of communications Taryn Fenske told Fox News, “The corporate kingdom has come to an end.
“Under the proposed legislation, Disney would no longer control its own government, live under the same laws as everyone else, be responsible for their outstanding debts, and pay their fair share of taxes.
“Instituting a state-controlled board also ensures that Orange County cannot use this issue as a pretext to raise taxes for Orange County residents.”
The author of Florida’s controversial “Don’t Say Gay” bill told DailyMail.com in December that the state would not back down in its fight against Disney.
Florida state representative Randy Fine also said that in order for the media giant to restore its relationship with Florida, the studio must stop production of the dormant films.
Disney CEO Bob Iger shockingly returned to the position in November after it was revealed the board had received numerous complaints about Capek.
Capek was reportedly chided for Disney’s confused response to the “Don’t Say Gay” bill. The company initially did not comment on the bill, but under pressure from Čapek, it eventually denounced it.