pickaninny

If Miss d'Arnault stopped practising for a moment and went toward the window, she saw this hideous little pickaninny, dressed in an old piece of sacking, standing in the open space between the hollyhock rows, his body rocking automatically, his blind face lifted to the sun and wearing an expression of idiotic rapture.

At such times the hush of death falls on the village, and not even a pickaninny dares make a noise.

But "Clean the Pickaninny" aint much fun by your lonesome.

Aboriginal Australians were called 'savages'; California cotton workers were dubbed offensive slurs like 'pickaninny'; and the magazine admitted that it wouldn't have covered Haile Selassie's 1930 coronation if he were a black man in America.

remarks concerning the "cute little pickaninny" they pass on

Owen and another African-American employee at Tesla's Fremont, Calif., factory say they found images of "Pickaninny graffiti." The crude drawings on cardboard show dark-skinned people with large lips and bones through their noses.

(6) Las imagenes caricaturescas del Peru que componen nuestro corpus dialogan en terminos formales con estas representaciones visuales, asi como tambien con las connotaciones y roles asignados a estos personajes, siendo posible encontrar referencias a tres de los estereotipos norteamericanos mas comunes: el coon, la mammy y el pickaninny.

"Oh look at the cute little pickaninny!" she said and pointed to a Negro child standing in the door of a shack.

Uncle Tom (the faithful servant) and Pickaninny children (or little Negro children) were also discussed on several occasions.