So I looked at Memin Pinguin this morning. I was sent an article about. It cracked me up. But not for the reasons you may think it did.

Memin Pinguin originally published in the 1960s in Mexico, was recently revived and available in Wal-Mart here in the United States.  It has historically been a very popular comic book in Mexico and Latin America. It has sold millions of copies. Guess what? Its actually about a poor Cuban boy. But really who cares right?

Its time for Quanell X and the rest of the so-called black leadership to march from point A to point B and see what happens. Oh and we also need to set up stands along the route and sell mix-tapes like they did while protesting the Jena-6.

Now of course everyone is saying Memin Pinguin is racist because of his appearance and of course of how he is treated by everyone lighter than he is. He gets called all kinds of 'Negro' this and that. He gets kicked around quite a bit especially in the early comics.

Recently Mexico issued a stamp honoring the scrappy little character and of course there were protests.

"
Its time for Quanell X and the rest of the so-called black leadership to march from Point-A to Point-B and see what happens.
"

Question, is it really racist? If you talk to many black leaders and look in the media you'll find that in actuality Black America portrays itself as being a victim of racism every day. From birth they are told by their parents they are second class citizens and that the white man is out to get them.

It would seem that Memin Pinguin is no different right? So instead of getting upset why not honor Memin Pinguin. Lets give copies of Memin Pinguin to all black children so they can understand how bleak their future is going to be. It would save the black leaders a lot of time they could otherwise spend on filing lawsuits and collecting money.

This is how black leaders (Read: Black Liberals) and White Liberals want black people to think of themselves: Victims. As a matter of fact, this is not only how black people see themselves its how they want to see themselves. With that in mind, how is this a problem?

Tell Me: With Blacks portraying themselves as victims, why is this comic book a problem? Why is it not required reading to prepare young blacks for the racism to come?