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| | Tia Jemima: Stamps from the Land of Day Labor @ AMERICAN DIGEST |
 | | Memin has a long history in Latin America and even in other countries, like the Philippines, where for a time it was required reading by the Department of Education, and not because it was promoting racism, but rather because of the values and morals it reflected. |
 | | First of all, Memin is a cartoon, whose looks where intended to be funny, and as the main character of the strip, he was meant to contrast with the other characters in the exageration of his facial features in a funny (but not offensive)way. |
 | | The last nail in the coffin for your opinion should be this: In the caribbean, where most people have fl skin, Memin was a must read for children, and governments from these countries praised the comic book (shit, he was even introduced in the educative system due to his high moral content). |
| americandigest.org /mt-archives/005643.php (2894 words) |
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