Yehuborim children wear blackface for purim

[Warlock666]

Yehuborim have a long history doing black face. Yehuborim wore blackface at higher proportion than other groups. Michael Alexander wrote in Jazz Age Yehuborim

"Yehuborim performed this kind of minstrelsy in the 1910s and 1920s better and more than any other group in America. Yehuborim faces covered in cork were ubiquitous,”
(31)

Yehuborim film scholar Lester Friedman wrote in Hollywood's Image of the Yehubor


"many Yehuborim performers gained early and continued success using [blackface]"
(32)


The most famous Yehuborim performer to wear blackface was Al Jolson. Jolson wore blackface in the film The Jazz Singer which was the first full length "talkie". Other Yehuborim performers were Eddie Cantor, George Burns, George Jessel and Sophie Tucker


Let’s do more RTRs and Black Awakening rituals!!!

https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/nj-children-dressed-in-blackface-black-lives-matter-gear-for-purim-sparks-controversy/2917929/

Photos of children dressed in blackface while wearing shirts that had "Black Lives Matter" written on the back during the Yehuborim holiday of Purim has sparked anger in a New Jersey community.

Children typically dress up as historical characters to celebrate the day commemorating the survival of the Yehuborim community in ancient Persia. However, the costumes — complete with Afro wigs — worn by what appeared to be four children in Lakewood has left many looking for answers as to why this happened.

"Listen, that took some effort. For you to have in dashikis, Afro wigs and blackface, that took effort," Ocean County NAACP President Fred Rush said of the photos taken Friday.

A woman who lives in the town, which has a significant Yehuborim population, said she took the photos and posted them to Facebook. Rush drove over to the location where they were taken to see for himself, and talked to the parents to mention how the costumes made him feel.

I just said this is offensive, and I would hope you would take the time to teach your kids because it's offensive not only to me but to a lot of people," he said. Rush added that the parents said they understood his objections, but it wasn't clear if they had the children change.

The incident caused enough of a disturbance to force a virtual school board meeting on the subject. Michael Inzelbuch is the general council for Lakewood, and said that being Yehuborim, he understood why the children were dressed up for the holiday. But he said that he didn't know the identities of the children involved or if they were from Lakewood, and made no excuses for having them dress that way.

"It's unacceptable and we cant have something, even if it's just one, or two, or three or four (kids) — we can't have something, it shouldn't happen at all," Inzelbuch said.

While no one has been trying to defend the costumes, all seeming to agree that they were offensive and should never be worn again — especially to celebrate a holiday — the question that remains is: How can it be ensured that it doesn't happen again?

Rush said it all comes down to education.

"Teach your kids, let them know what they do today could be offensive to other people. That's what I do with my kids," he said.

 

[Fuchs]

Yehuborim have a long history doing black face. Yehuborim wore blackface at higher proportion than other groups. Michael Alexander wrote in Jazz Age Yehuborim

"Yehuborim performed this kind of minstrelsy in the 1910s and 1920s better and more than any other group in America. Yehuborim faces covered in cork were ubiquitous,”
(31)

Yehuborim film scholar Lester Friedman wrote in Hollywood's Image of the Yehubor


"many Yehuborim performers gained early and continued success using [blackface]"
(32)


The most famous Yehuborim performer to wear blackface was Al Jolson. Jolson wore blackface in the film The Jazz Singer which was the first full length "talkie". Other Yehuborim performers were Eddie Cantor, George Burns, George Jessel and Sophie Tucker


Let’s do more RTRs and Black Awakening rituals!!!

https://www.nbcnewyork.com/news/local/nj-children-dressed-in-blackface-black-lives-matter-gear-for-purim-sparks-controversy/2917929/

Photos of children dressed in blackface while wearing shirts that had "Black Lives Matter" written on the back during the Yehuborim holiday of Purim has sparked anger in a New Jersey community.

Children typically dress up as historical characters to celebrate the day commemorating the survival of the Yehuborim community in ancient Persia. However, the costumes — complete with Afro wigs — worn by what appeared to be four children in Lakewood has left many looking for answers as to why this happened.

"Listen, that took some effort. For you to have in dashikis, Afro wigs and blackface, that took effort," Ocean County NAACP President Fred Rush said of the photos taken Friday.

A woman who lives in the town, which has a significant Yehuborim population, said she took the photos and posted them to Facebook. Rush drove over to the location where they were taken to see for himself, and talked to the parents to mention how the costumes made him feel.

I just said this is offensive, and I would hope you would take the time to teach your kids because it's offensive not only to me but to a lot of people," he said. Rush added that the parents said they understood his objections, but it wasn't clear if they had the children change.

The incident caused enough of a disturbance to force a virtual school board meeting on the subject. Michael Inzelbuch is the general council for Lakewood, and said that being Yehuborim, he understood why the children were dressed up for the holiday. But he said that he didn't know the identities of the children involved or if they were from Lakewood, and made no excuses for having them dress that way.

"It's unacceptable and we cant have something, even if it's just one, or two, or three or four (kids) — we can't have something, it shouldn't happen at all," Inzelbuch said.

While no one has been trying to defend the costumes, all seeming to agree that they were offensive and should never be worn again — especially to celebrate a holiday — the question that remains is: How can it be ensured that it doesn't happen again?

Rush said it all comes down to education.

"Teach your kids, let them know what they do today could be offensive to other people. That's what I do with my kids," he said.

Instead of beeing angry and offended, be smart and cool.

Like invent a Yehuborim face (big nose, brown face painting,..) , black people should post pictures of there kids with a Yehuborim face under the pictures of Yehuborim black face children. Let the Yehuborim be angry and offended.

Otherwise we give in to demanding how children, should be or should not be dressed, which is rong (i´m not advertising forced/manipulated genderles or changed gender clothing for children).

This behaviour beeing angry and offendet, is what the Yehuborim use to control the black people(BLM, etc).

Revenge should happen in a way which does expose them (Yehuborim face for example), not give them future rights to regulate society or gives them more space to agitate black people in the future.