I remember that same image from one of Robert Crumb's Zap Comix in the 60's. He was considered a "woke" artist and a left-wing hero back then, but most of his portrayal of blacks would be considered very racist today.
Angelfood McSpade - Wikipedia
"Crumb's work is also filled with unsavory images of African Americans (such as his recurring character
Angelfood McSpade), who are often portrayed as indigent, tribal, and
caricatured. Crumb often utilized African American characters as "tokens", appearing as re-used tropes such as clowns, tribesmen, athletes, etc. Researcher Edward Shannon interpreted the themes of Crumb's story containing marginalized Africans in "When the ******* Take Over America" (published in 1993 in
Weirdo) like this: "Crumb ... explores both the American Dream and its nightmare reflection; in this ... strip
all-American white middle class children are depicted as cannibals eager to devour the devalued and dehumanized
other."
[82] Crumb has responded to criticism by claiming that he did not invent racist caricature, but that they were part of the American culture in which he was raised.
[83][84] He sees his art as a criticism of the racist stereotype itself and assumed that the audience who read his work in the late 1960s were not racists and would understand his intentions.
[83][85]"
Robert Crumb - Wikipedia
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