Song Of The South - How Do You Do

[@timewarriorsaga]

Remember folks that man won an Oscar for his role. And honorary academy award but still the first Oscar to a black man

[@lisajresto]

It's the fact he couldn't go to it is upsetting

[@mariafox9226]

And yet he wasn’t allowed to attend the ceremony.

[@TheOneBigRed]

Was it Dieney's decision to prohibit him from attending?

[@GeoCrockerPot]

The whole point of the Tales of Uncle Remus/Song of the South is to pursue happiness, peace, joy, and looking for good in the world even during the most challenging times. Like in this case, the story of Uncle Remus. Living through the Jim Crow or slavery times. That's what the Left doesn't get because all they want to do is collect injustices and they choose to be angry. I can just see how this is Uncle Remus's happy place with creatures and trusted friends🙂

[@PokemonUniverseFreak]

Not you gaslighting an entire political movement so you can maintain your comfort with a movie about slavery. If you have to reframe the entire Jim Crow era as "challenging times" then you have some soul searching to do. You can like the songs while also calling out Disney for its racism.

[@GeoCrockerPot]

@@PokemonUniverseFreak Actually you have soul searching to do. This isn't gaslighting at all, you're just too stuck up on fallacies. Life's tough, so people need to toughen up and try to find happiness, especially you.

[@PokemonUniverseFreak]

@@GeoCrockerPot if you don’t think this is gaslighting, I highly recommend you open a psychology book. Would you like recommendations?

[@Behinddarkness86]

@@PokemonUniverseFreakYou accuse people of gaslighting while declaring the movie is about slavery. It has nothing to do with slavery. It is about young kids dealing with their parents potentially divorcing and getting advice from a former slave. If the movie promoted racism, wouldn’t the kids dismiss the tales of Uncle Remus? It is a movie about healing and finding humanity. If I was making a racist movie promoting slavery, I certainly wouldn’t make the black man the hero of the movie. If anything the movie shames racism and slavery because the thought of Uncle Remus in chains should anger anyone.

[@PokemonUniverseFreak]

@@Behinddarkness86 the “kids” literally did dismiss the tales of Uncle Remus because of its racist undertones. The entire film was a PR disaster, which is part of the reason Disney doesn’t talk about this film publicly anymore. I’m not discrediting the contexts of finding humanity and the kids dealing with divorce. That’s a much needed message. But to just discredit the racist undertones of the film is actually wild. If it helps you process the film better, then all the power to you. It’s interesting how people can really be loyal to a film with a talking rabbit and a stereotypical black man. Love the song though 👌🏾

[@Wolf_Dominic]

I hope that that this movie will not be forgotten. I don't care what anyone says, Disney can't just let this movie disappear. Please don't forget about about this movie.

[@ivopoes]

Of course not its my all time favourite disney movie

[@mrwhiskerz7028]

My friend, the internet NEVER forgets.

[@Wolf_Dominic]

@@mrwhiskerz7028 Heh, true enough.

[@jmurdock8303]

I bet you don't want racism to end .

[@Wolf_Dominic]

@@jmurdock8303 You’d be wrong.

[@kyleschwartz2501]

I’m so glad I have a copy of this movie. I hate it how Disney is trying to make it not exist. Of course there’s things wrong with it but note this movie was made in the 40s so people need to relax. It’s one of my favorite Disney films of all time. The music from this movie always puts me in a good mood.

[@kyleknoernschild6348]

I believe song of the south was banned

[@letsgoammy7765]

Just bc it was from a different time period doesn’t make it okay. The fact you’re from THIS time period where racism isn’t okay yet you wanna excuse it reflects your character. The time period is an explanation, not an excuse

[@homeofthebrave7698]

Erasing incredible Black actor James Baskett and his masterful final performance in this movie (just prior to his death) is about as actual offensive and racist as you can get - all in the name of virtue signaling. Quite ironic that the body of folks calling “racism” actually are the ones erasing him. Wonder what Mr. Baskett would say about it. We should probably tear down the colosseum and Pyramids too.

[@jamesbrown4006]

​@@letsgoammy7765relax

[@brianrunyon266]

Agreed on the music, even if I haven't seen it yet. Being that it was made in the 40's, certain aspects of it won't work today, but, the annimation and music are still excellent.

[@disneyfan1478]

Omg my favorite character of all time is Brer Rabbit! He's amazing and he's the cutest rabbit I have ever seen in my entire life!!! 😍😍😍😍

[@PrimeStone]

He's my favorite character too

[@teresahall4247]

DisneyFan 14 I always wanted to play with him but he was never in our briar patch. 😂

[@jchandlersabeast]

The stories of brer rabbit are what inspired bugs bunny. Using his superior wit to get out of a jam and outsmart his captors

[@edwardsinchuk8199]

The frog cracks me up. Love this movie!!!!

[@user-it8re8jv2l]

Watched it for the first time a few weeks ago and it was incredible

[@ConfidentBald-sx9nx]

My best bud always responds my “how do you do?” with “go f*ck yourself” using the frog’s voice.

[@jeffreysnydr]

He was also Sidney Poitiers father in Guess Who Coming to Dinner?

[@Chiefsfan69.]

Can someone point out to me what exactly is racist? I'm not being ugly, I just would like to understand. To me, this is cute and precious. This move was great and this song is a jam. I had the tape as a child

[@TheRealCCall]

I was just asking the same thing, but I have just learned that the movie takes place after the slaves were freed, however, Uncle Remus and the other slave characters are still serving happily. They are literally saying “slavery is good” because they are having slaves, who have to choice, continue happily being slaves.

[@ultramanxdccomicsgamerleve6591]

RIP james baskett we love u so much ❤

[@kyleknoernschild6348]

He died 2 years after the song of the south movie was released

[@kylekeller3398]

I love this song along with Zip-a-Dee-Doo-Dah!

[@moneyflipper12345]

I like it. Very peaceful.

[@wolffan1515]

As questionable as this movie may be, we can all agree the animation and songs are around Disney's best. They deserve to be acknowledged forever.

[@wolffan1515]

Also, Uncle Remus and all the B'rer characters are true gold.

[@staciebennett4826]

Acknowledged ✅️ forever ♥️

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

I'm not sure if I agree that the movie is questionable like there's no question about it this movie is not ok. Literally slave characters happy in servitude to show that slavery was actually great you know we got characters that make fun of caricature black predominant speech back in the day making them seem illiterate. But you're right the music is amazing I won't say the characters are because the characters are literally based as slave characters who are just happy to be in servitude I mean the whole point of this story is to be happy with your place in life that you are given not to seek out higher things because if you do you'll be punished bad things will happen. It's literally a call to back in the day when this was written to keep slaves at home Freedom was not all it was cracked up to be because when you have freedom you have trouble that was the moral of the story and it was literally directed at a populist that at the time was earning its freedom and being told servitude was better I think we should acknowledge this in the same way we acknowledge slavery or any other black face menstrual show. It's part of History it's not a good part of History we might like the songs we might like the characters that does not mean that the characters themselves and the story were good morally in any way I fucking love this song but even in its lyrics do you hear how characterized and minstrel they literally make the lyrics? Purposefully using phrases and words that shouldn't be there that were common of caricature black face back in the day Fun fact these lyrics were actually changed for the Disney ride the inconsistencies between them are gone " that's what I knows " for example was changed to "that's what I know " "i zig i zags" to "i zig i zag" even modern Disney took out the offensive parts of the lyrics that were common for blackface caricature in the day this type of language was literally pushed in public media and everything to show that people of black descent were not as smart that they couldn't even speak proper English that was the point of that So it should be acknowledged with the rest of that type of History because that's where it belongs not as anything good I had to edit just to add just so we're all clear even the Disney production studio was racist as hell when this movie came out we know this they made no stipulations or anything for the man who played Uncle Remus to actually receive his award he was not allowed in the theater in Georgia to receive this award because it was whites only He got basically a mock award down in the basement with the maids line Cooks and waste removal people who all also happen to be black it was the only place people of color were allowed in that venue So keep in mind this was written to be racist it was physically implemented to be racist and even after it's implementation it was racist to its actors of color who rightfully won awards for their involvement.

[@CountOfMonteCristo_]

I mean besides one of two outdated aspects that plague most films at this time. The film itself is to likable and to iconic to just completely throw away. The characters, music, story, and visuals are absolutely sensational and it’s some of disneys best work (if not it’s best in my personal opinion, especially the music)

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@CountOfMonteCristo_ Well I can see your point no one's throwing it away you can still watch it on KZbin You can order it from different countries the soundtrack is still available especially on KZbin from the ride and the movie they are a little bit different. The ride took out a lot of the caricature racist kind of link language while the movie soundtrack still has it. But yeah no one's thrown it away or anything it's just not publicized and normalized

[@alcd6333]

This is a one of a kind triumph: fantastic animation and very good acting by James Basket. Many of the people who protest this film also protest the "Tales of Uncle Remus" by Joel Chandler Harris because he wrote the dialogue according to how African Americans spoke at that time. It's historically accurate, but they protestors claim it's "demeaning" to Blacks.

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

Actually he wrote it as what black face was at the time. You are carrying on the ideal that the entire black populace has never up to then spoken proper English because they were uneducated and that's exactly what a white man who thought slavery was a great idea and wrote characters who denied freedom and stayed home specifically to push that ideal wanted . Literally it's a story about how you should stay home because with freedom comes trouble. Have you ever read anything else that guy wrote maybe his personal notes logs have you seen what he thought of black people or slavery? Cuz maybe you should research that before you write a comment this dumb supporting literal black face menstrual ideals. majority of the black populace at that time was earning their freedom and many of them did not speak this way in fact the majority of them were becoming very educated at that time. Characters were written like this in publications and shows everywhere to literally keep the black populace down and make them seem uneducated because if they did not speak as good as white people then they don't belong in the same places they don't belong in the same bracket of social standing that was the point of writing black characters like this. I think you missed the point in history where that's literally why black face shows and this kind of literature exists 100% like this is historically known fact There were many black people that did not speak like this and I think you forget that at that time we had black writers poets songwriters teachers. To write in a black populace as happy to be in servitude and dumb down not even able to speak proper English as your white characters even though they're from the same exact place and you think that's okay that's like blatant racism And I had to edit just because if you're honestly endorsing that and backing this guy up after reading his personal writings then you're simply a racist who's trying to back his ideals and frankly much like him your thoughts ideals all of that should die in the past No the majority of the black populist wasn't so stupid that they couldn't speak proper English no the majority of the populace was not happy to be in servitude like many of his writings portray. Know the majority of the black populace wanted their freedom and so many to the point that stories and songs were written about how bad Freedom was and how happy you should be in your place in life. Literally textbook fucking racism

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

And just so we're all clear when this movie came out black people definitely weren't talking like that the man who played Uncle Remus was so caricaturized and he still wasn't even able to accept his award because it was whites only So even Disney knew what they were doing pushing these ideals and lyrics at that time. It was so problematic and racist and they realized that that the lyrics were actually changed for the ride and the soundtrack Also I can tell you're not black or have any sort of actual connection to anyone black afro latina or anything like that because of the way you say house it's demeaning to black people and shouldn't be like yes over a hundred years of people saying that others are too dumb to be in the same social standing language being one of those reasons you know that should not be demeaning at all the fact that it still carried on today by white people as a great thing in such a lovely story that's not demeaning at all right? Maybe white people are just too stupid to understand what racism actually is? Because I can tell you having afro-latina in my family yeah that's the meaning as fuck for hundreds of years to be told that depending on your skin tone you may or may not be good enough and you should be speaking or not speaking a certain way. Pushing these ideals that that's all black people were was caricatures really? Still pushing that as just a sign of the times? okay

[@eiamstaples2659]

@@TheCRUDPUPPY ok

[@nikicarrie4071]

@@TheCRUDPUPPY they talk that today

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@nikicarrie4071 if you think black people talk that dumb down compared to white counterparts you're an idiot. Disney even acknowledged they dumb down the characters It was part of their whole apology and transition f****** idiot

[@oscargutierrez4346]

I remember hearing this song when I went to Splash Mountain at Disneyland

[@davidlincoln1760]

The ride is based off of the movie Song of the South

[@RonanBuddy]

Now you’re gonna hear When we’re human or Down in New Orleans

[@maxmantell5009]

I hate how they’re retheming that ride

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@maxmantell5009 yes how dare they they should keep it because the movie romanticized slavery and is literally a whole ride dedicated to how a rabbit should stay in his Lane as he represents the slave boy from the books. They should totally keep that nothing says Disney more like acknowledging that black people should stay in their Lane as characterized menstrual s and fields hands

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@splinglehorn It was the norm for some people literally released in 1946 romanticizing slavery and dumbing down of particularly black and black sounding characters only was not the norm again we had black poets black service members black teachers and black persons in government at that time The only people who actually miss the movie the movie itself are racist No one in their sound mind would recommend or enjoy that movie as it romanticizes slavery and dumbs down only the black characters. It's one thing to like the music it's one thing to like the ride but to actually say that was a good movie is to show your racism

[@jsettle]

The joy of these tunes can’t be canceled. End of story.

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

I mean the lyrics kind of did get canceled if you look on the soundtrack and in the ride itself the lyrics were changed so the black characterized improper English that all the black sounding characters spoke with is now correct like how they would have actually spoken when the movie came out. The thing about the Reconstruction era is it was literally made to put black people down and make them sound dumb by using improper English and caricaturized lyrics that were common in things like black face menstrual shows. So I'm sorry but if that's the joy you took out of it yes it was changed and has been since soundtrack release

[@bbqbros3648]

@@TheCRUDPUPPY Thats just historically accurate. Black slaves werent exactly english scholars speaking "proper" english- many southerners didnt and still dont.

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@bbqbros3648 when the movie came out and everyone is saying that's how they spoke at the time of the movie's release again that is untrue there were black scholars black poets. Even at the time of slavery being abolished completely which only happened in all states in the 2000 era Yes people were able to speak properly and they were not dumbed down intellectually. The illiterate and ill-spoken caricature of a black person exists simply because black people acting smart literally meant they were the first to be sold. So the portrayal of black people as dumb in itself has its roots in racism and basically genocide of a people. You had to act dumb to survive. But again that doesn't matter cuz this movie came out far after that where they still decided to dumb down characters who didn't exist supposedly as slaves but after the slave era and chose to be subordinate

[@teadollanganger1513]

@@TheCRUDPUPPY cancel yourself You guys are so ashamed your history, at least the freed slaves got to live

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@teadollanganger1513 whose history are you talking about? I'm from Mexico lmao I'm ashamed in no part of my history especially the part where freed slaves came to Mexico to live and the United States asked and even offered a huge payment to Mexico to return them & Mexico said fu bk to usa And you're right free slaves got to live. So do rape victims so do people who survive murder so that's your excuse for racism and glorification of it? That's a weird way to call yourself out as a racist and bigot who likes to glorify the most dark and inhumane recesses of their history Tell your mom she should not deny herself the right to an ab0rti0n next time and next time close her ho3 legs

[@earnhardtfan0154]

I loved this movie when I first saw it

[@artbytesia]

I really don't know why people, especially the people at Disney, think this movie is questionable. I watched it last night, and I really didn't detect any hints of racism or objectionable stuff at all! Plus, it takes place AFTER the American Civil War, meaning the African Americans were no longer slaves! But what really gets me is they have the NERVE to get after THIS movie for supposedly being "racist," when they're perfectly OK with having a remake of The Little Mermaid that has the mermaids be of different races! If you ask me, that's WAY more racist! What the heck, Disney?!

[@nursejackie8872]

If I close my eyes I'm on Splash Mountain, loving every minute of this song

[@teresahall4247]

I was introduced to Uncle Remus by the daughter of a slave. She was 100 and like a Granny to me. Cuddling on her lap and laughing is a memory I hope I never lose. She MADE me call her Mammy & made me a doll. Decades later I still hug that doll and remember the lessons and love she gave. Not all are racist and many of us lived side by side as a community. Farming was our bond and survival certainly more important than a color! I didn’t know racism till age 6 when I started school and was bullied because all my friends were black. I didn’t care, they were and still are true friends.

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

So what you're saying is you like the idea of romanticized slavery specifically made to make sure black people stay in the role that woman was exactly in because Freedom brings trouble which was the whole point of briar rabbit. There are many black people that played into the characterized stereotype because if they didn't it meant trouble. It's kind of sad that this woman spent her life doing this for white kids because she didn't know any different and if she did it meant trouble. The Uncle Remus tales were literally made to romanticize slavery and keep black people as characterized minstrels Captain their place. The amount of people saying I love how I had this slave literally take care of me and force me to acknowledge her as a characterization otherwise she in her past was beaten or raped I mean that's disgusting

[@MrDuck-zf7zz]

I really want to watch this movie.

[@muninntog142]

Mr. Duck it’s on 123 movies. It’s my second favorite Disney movie. Only reason it’s racist is because it was made for kids and doesn’t show the horrors of the reconstruction era

[@aidenmcdaniel4641]

@@muninntog142 I mean there is a difference between racism and historical inaccuracies

[@kyleknoernschild6348]

No you can't see this movie because it's not a good film and Also Walt Disney never liked it he said it was bad and it is not for kids or adults

[@tango24k]

@@kyleknoernschild6348 No, Bob Iger said that. The movie itself isn’t bad, people are just overlooking it

[@user-pt2us1yz2l]

It's on the internet archive

[@benjaminhessel3590]

It’s not only sad that the Disney company tries to forget this movie was made but also because it was made by Walt Disney himself. It even won an Oscar for best original song for crying out loud Walt Disney would be very disappointed in the new Disney studio for turning away a great movie

[@peter.parker4]

2:06 We should've Canceled this movie! 😂😂

[@kathrin-mariasamarrastehle6538]

I love the song

[@Thefnaffan1234]

2:07 ,,Pretty good,show us your balls"-the little fish's final words

[@HarryRollisProductions]

While it's supposed to be "Sure as your born", This is hilarious XD

[@ltccherno2536]

Ooooooh... I zigs, An’ I zags! I to’s, An’ I fro’s! That’s whacha ax me, That’s whacha knows!

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

Yep got to love that they literally wrote the black sounding characters to sound dumber and more uneducated to fit the black face minstrel that was common in the day. The reason why this language was still used even though we had black teachers poets and people fighting for their rights was simply to keep black people down it was at a time when slavery is being romanticized and black people were being raped beaten and lynched in the street. Making them sound dumber in a movie about literally being happy with your place in life because with freedom comes trouble made it so that white people just push their ideas that black people aren't equal look how they speak they are not even educated. That was literally part of the movie So much so that if you listen to the soundtracks now even using splash mountain these lines are completely different they are now proper English you know the same way most black people spoke when this movie actually came out instead of the over caricaturized pretty much black face type of character we know

[@derekbarron4227]

Brer Rabbit is my brother favorite disney character

[@ghostpants3902]

brer rabbit is also my favorite Disney character. I'm zlata

[@chelonianmobile]

I hate the "remake everything" trend but I'd love to see a remake of the animated parts of this, made by African-American writers doing justice to their own folklore. Nothing's wrong with the animated parts, just the live-action parts.

[@sirhenrymorgan1187]

Exactly. I hate seeing Disney continue to totally erase this film. All this hard work by the animators, actors, musicians, etc., should NEVER be erased just because it’s problematic. That’s just erasing history. You don’t censor history, you learn from it. People who want to keep this film as lost media are doing themselves a disservice. James Baskett (Uncle Remus) was the first black man to win an academy award. That’s a huge piece of black American history! Believe it or not, we can celebrate this film’s achievements while also pointing out it’s flaws. Don’t throw the baby out with the bath water, y’know? I 100% agree with you. I hope some African-American creators at Disney see the potential of Uncle Remus and the Br’ers and make something much more tasteful outta them. I just want these characters to survive. They’re all wonderfully acted and animated. They should not be erased.

[@jamesbrown4006]

​@@sirhenrymorgan1187chill

[@user-pt2us1yz2l]

Personally there's nothing wrong with the live-action parts I mean Disney is known to sugarcoat things and to be honest y'all really want to see how Tangled would have ended if Disney kept to the original format

[@Adjuni]

They won't release the film but they could put this song in Disney's Sing-A-Long Songs. XD

[@crankymcgee]

Those Sing-A-Long tapes and Splash Mountain were the reasons I became so fascinated by this movie as a kid. The allure/mystique of it being banned, and just enough exposure to dangle me along. I was finally able to pirate the movie as a teen once I discovered file-sharing, and watched maybe 15 minutes of enjoyable content in the 90ish minute movie :\

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

Fun fact they actually were on multiple of vhs's like the sing-along VHS. And if you look at the sing-along CDs and stuff that are on now they are on quite a few the lyrics have been changed from those minstrel lyrics meant to specifically make black people and black characters sound stupid or under educated to proper English. Even Disney realized trying to make certain people sound stupid or undereducated was literally racist to keep them in a certain social standing. Because if they couldn't speak proper English then they probably didn't deserve to be treated as good as white folk

[@xavierdiazmcguire4667]

Brear Rabbit is where they got the voice sound and body language for Roger Rabbit. I think I said that right.

[@cjvelasquez4886]

Disney’s Song of the South deserve a second chance to make things right again and never again suffer from mockery racism deception and bad readings and replace them with honesty truthful and compassion and it’ll be African-American story telling!

[@ChuckNorrisJr73]

Not a questionable movie, made in the 40s, we can see how far we’ve come, it’s golden age Disney, people need to get over their overly pc selves

[@nickl9623]

Song of the South is important to Disney's history. They can't keep it in the vault forever. Including this movie on Disney+ would start conversations about it and be used as an educational thing. And this could get people to understand why this movie is considered racist. I bet if Song of the South does come our of the Disney vault, I think they will only make it available on Disney+ for people who do want to watch it and still not release on DVD and Blu-Ray, because I have a feeling that most people who are offended by it won't want to buy it on DVD and Blu-Ray. Hopefully Song of the South will be coming out of the Disney vault when maybe tension has calm down about it.

[@DimitriyMykhaylovDisneyFan]

It was Fun Hearing this Song in Splash Mountain.

[@CaptravelsAviation]

2:06 "EXCUSE ME?! Disney? I would like to speak to the manager please. Tell him disappointed uncle is here to speak to him." *Disappointed Uncle.

[@noelleenglish9019]

Steve Terreberry? Me too!

[@RonanBuddy]

Just someone tell me, what’s so racist about this. Answer: NOTHING IN THE SLIGHTEST! THIS MOVIE IS ADORABLE AND SPLASH MOUNTAIN DESERVES TO LIVE

[@Rosesnothorns]

It's a mixed bag. I like the animated parts and uncle Remes and I LOVE splash mountain but the saccharine nature is considered the problom. That it downplayed Slavery as jolly happy workers who just live on the property (the plantation) instead of the reality of the lack of morality, rights and enslavement. It's like a whitewashed and sanatozed history book that teach that slaves web just unpaid workers who enjoyed their "jobs", were treated well and didn't mind bring owned, but in cinematic form. Ots super wholesome and sweet and fun, but it covers up the dark truth with and cute animals : ( If it was only the animated parts and maybe toned down just toned down the sappy sentimental theme a bit, or set it AFTER slavery, Where Uncle Remes wasn't a slave and his cheer and joyfulness came from being free and enjoying his life of freedom it would be more tactful and appropriate. Either wS its sad Splash mountain is going as it mostly focused on Briar Rabbit's story and not the slavery connotations. I'll still love it for it's good qualities and charm despite its elephant in the room flaws, but still acknowledge that it wasn't right to downplay and glossover racism and slavery. It's a guilty pleasure movie with lots of issues which we know better now and see it for what it is.

[@donmcc6573]

@@Rosesnothorns Song of the South was set in post Civil War Georgia. They were not slaves.

[@donmcc6573]

@@greenisthewords And yet, the black characters weren't animated. So, you offended by something that never happened. By the way, look at your average black person. Do they have dark skin and big lips? That's not racism, it's real life.

[@greenisthewords]

​@@donmcc6573 I wasn't offended at it, I meant its a good thing that they changed it as the movie development progressed, I don't think that the movie is offensive, I was like editing that one comment and it got deleted because I tried putting a twitter image link.. and I needed to reword it. and No.. The Character depiction that I was talking about in that deleted comment looked more like a very racist caricature.. It would had offended alot more people if it was released in that state...... BTW The live action version of Uncle Remus in concept artwork looked alot more better, He didn't really have giant lips or a bean shaped head..

[@kuramayoko23]

Rode Splash Mountain two final times on my vacation to Disneyland. The second was right before it closed for the night tonight. They will shut it down at the end of May. I'm so mad about that! You don't need to see a movie to enjoy the ride. It was YEARS before I finally saw Who Framed Rodger Rabbit, but always enjoyed the ride. Same with Splash Mountain. I saw two of the then 3 Indiana Jones movies but couldn't ride the ride because of my then fear of snakes. I can ride it now, but for a long time couldn't because it scared me as a child. I see nothing wrong with a warning before the film in question before showing something to children. "This portrayal was wrong" or something. Choosing to not have them is a form of book burning and the fact so many seem to be ok with this makes me sick! Like how the Simpsons will never air or release the episode where a character was voiced by Michael Jackson. They even said themselves, "its our book, we choose what chapters we'll burn." Its disgusting!

[@romcallis]

They can ban this movie and Splash Mountain but rap songs using the N word still play on and on

[@Deertective_]

RIP Splash Mountain 🥺🐰🦊🐻

[@christosvoskresye]

I'm pretty sure Uncle Remus is Tom Bombadil.

[@samuelattias87]

Brer Rabbit, Brer Fox and Brer Bear Rock

[@computergenius4070]

you know I might've sided with brer frog more if that fish wasn't sentient

[@n0blenero]

Lmao

[@brentjames5084]

Lmao

[@JavaCake]

Lmao

[@williamdanes1987]

2:06 *pretty good show us your balls* got me 😂😂😂

[@TPSYP]

The original line was pretty good show as you’re born

[@MLGSHRIMP]

Disney we are never going to forget about song of the South

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

I am very proud to say that having been to both Disney parts in the span of 3 months apart I just got back yesterday in fact from the LA park kids don't know and I'm very happy they don't Splash mountain will no longer have anything to do with song of the South come 2024 it will be completely gone Not a single young child will actually know of the movie that romanticized slavery and made black people as caricatures to sound more uneducated and was specifically released during a Time black people sought freedom and their rights. A time when they were being raped and beaten in the street. Kids will never know this movie that taught you to be happy with your place in life because with freedom brings trouble. And thankfully so. The kids I did hear ask what the hell this was even about I love that their parents explain to them the truth about why this movie was horrible. About how it pushed a black face character ideal at a time literally meant to keep black people down as under educated and therefore not equal to white people One parent even said because they literally romanticized slavery and even the character of Uncle Remus is happy to be a slave and the little girl asked why they would do that and the explanation the parents gave was incredible People like you might never forget and you might keep romanticizing slavery and these caricatures that are racist as fuck that's fine people like you will die and you'll never come back. But the newer generation knows how horrible it is and I never heard one parent in that whole line ride saying how much they love that movie thankfully. Your thought process your ways are dying along with every other racist that love a movie that characterized black people as dumber happy to be slaves and who should stay in their place in life. People like you are dying out

[@I-mnotarealmoon]

​@@TheCRUDPUPPY Great question is, did Walt Disney think of all of this while making the movie?, Did the actors knew about the book?? Did the people making the movie actually tried to characterized "black" people as dumb? Are they actually slaves because I thought they said the movie takes place after that?? Where are your and the other people sources?? I would like to believe that Walt Disney and the other people that worked on this movie made it with 100% racist intent.

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@I-mnotarealmoon Walt Disney was a known racist ( referred to sleeping pile of dwarves in Snow White as "a ni***r pile"carried around racist tropes through multiple episodes and movies. Literally called black kids "ni***rs and pickaninnies" also known for not condoning interracial marriage). and anti-semite ( didn't condemn Hitler until commissioned by the US military for works. Portrayed multiple villains in his movies with Jewish stereotypes even making the big bad wolf Jewish in the three little pigs) so did he know what he was doing Yes 100% white America was constantly dumbing down black characters or putting them in rolls of service . He even said women shouldn't be in positions of power and only allowed them to do color work ( And even that was a huge stretch because he didn't really believe at first women should even be in the workplace and treated the same way as men) As for slavery in the movies. You forget romanticizing slavery doesn't necessarily mean the people need to be slaves it means they romanticize the life they had on a plantation to the point they would choose servitude. That's the thing it's never actually clear in the movie but even if they were freed slaves. They are written to choose a life of servitude on a southern plantation. The author who made these stories to begin with also stole them from slaves As he was a child he would hang out with little black children who were taught stories that had specific messages for example with freedom comes trouble. ( Literally brer rabbit learns this and goes back to his home The briar patch AKA the plantation in the original story The animals that chase him some of them want to bring him back kind of like slave catchers but in the end he finds out with freedom comes too much trouble so it's best to just run on home and do what you need to do) Which is the whole point of this movie by the way if you actually look at it This is called glorifying and romanticizing slavery. Romanticizing it to a point that slaves would actually choose to be kept in places of servitude on the plantation that they used to be enslaved in. Making him speak in this way is also head nod to the racist caricature of black people even though there were black school teachers poets scholars at the time even but white America constantly wrote them dumb down This was the 1940s there was no reason to make them speak that way other than to romanticize and caricaturize a really dark part of history And the whole dumb black person thing is a racist trope because acting smart literally got you beat killed or sold. It wasn't for lack of education that slaves spoke like that it was literally to not be killed or sold off and in this movie that's just fun and romanticized And I'm sorry if you think that these people made this movie that was supposed to be 100% non racist you're kind of dumb considering Walt Disney himself was known to be an anti-Semitic misogynist racist And what's really dumb is to be like I don't think they meant to do this when you didn't need to have the plantation there You didn't need to have black people speaking in a dumbed down way You didn't need to have glorified slavery and romanticized slavery with these people in positions of simply servitude This movie came out in the '40s there was no reason to portray black people like this or romanticized slavery in such a way that they would choose to remain servitude to the people that once owned their parents For you to say or think that this was just a wholesome movie is literally looking at it through white tinted glasses I tell you what You tell me why they needed the romanticized slavery the plantation the black dumb-down characters or even the romanticizing servitude part and then I'll admit that it was all done in innocence lmfao

[@I-mnotarealmoon]

​@@TheCRUDPUPPY Sorry if I typed too long. Folklore couldn't be stolen only spread.. If folklore(Old Stories that spread around by mouth) is considered to be "stolen" then many many Movies/Books would had never been made including any movie made by Disney. I think the part you're mainly talking about is "Brer Rabbit runs away", The one in the video is before the tar baby sequence of the story. The lesson behind "brer rabbit runs away" is "Home is the best place to be". The Tar-Baby story teaches "The more you make up a problem where one don't exist, The more you become entangled with it " aka "Don't Make a mountain out of a molehill" All characters talk that way not just the "Black" people that's because they're from(atleast according to the movie) Georgia.. A southern state. I think it's more of a old style southern accent than anything.. even the animated characters talk that way.. The slaves that the anchor heard the stories from were already adults. The anchor would takes trips to the plantation as a kid and listen to the slaves stories, He later would write a book on what he heard.. The books were published during 1880's to 1909(He was 60 years old when he died), Walt brought the rights to the books from the anchor family to base the movie on them mainly because of nostalgia. The movies says that the people who's working at the plantation are sharecroppers. Not every character in the movie is happy and just because some of them are black doesn't mean they're supposed to be depressed and whipped.. They're only doing their Jobs and probably get paid well(They're white people who actually dress the same as the sharecroppers, They do have ripped clothes and no shoes, two of them even fight over a puppy)

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

@@I-mnotarealmoon they can be stolen when you literally whitewash and change the story The story of brer rabbit in Africa has nothing to do with running away realizing freedom is more trouble and coming home. In the actual tale it's just about his adventures. It was literally changed so that briar rabbit would come back home to a plantation where former slaves are still happily serving their masters. Yeah the tar babies racist so is the dumbing down of characters because rabbit's actually supposed to be smart. so is the dumbing down of only black characters in this movie. So is the romanticism of slavery. The tar baby story doesn't even exist in Africa brer rabbit that's not a thing in Africa atar baby just FYI At the time tar babies were literally made to torture black people you would dip a black person in tar who ran away from slavery. ( You literally named one of the things that was changed and added into the stories to stop kids from running out of plantations) So yeah when you say you can't steal folklore yes you can. You can completely steal folklore and change it into what you want it's called whitewashing and it happens in our history it happens in our stories it happens everywhere all the time in our music. And don't give me that sharecropper bs Like this wasn't supposed to be romanticizing of people in servitude only who are black. Disney himself said " pile of n*ggers * not only referring to the seven dwarfs but black characters in multiples of his movies An old Southern Georgia accent? No that's dumbing down of characters because at the time you were supposed to keep black people in their place You know how you know this? Because there were black teachers black poets we had black scholars at the same time this movie was coming out at the same time this movie was set in we actually had a black Man speak to the government printed and no it's not like that No they were specifically dumbed down because at the time it was better to show black people in a place of servitude and to show that they lacked in education ( You can also tell that it's not just dumbing down of accents because the same accents are given to black characters in later films such as Dumbo's crows) " No pickaninnies" another one of Disney's quotes referring to these movies. That's exactly why the guy is telling the story to a bunch of children that he is still looking after after slavery and that's exactly why the woman who is the cook still plays the big mama role ( Isn't it weird how sharecroppers in this movie just happen to be richer and find clothes and there's no black children around? Weird since sharecroppers brought their families) It's called Romanticism of slavery and romanticizing civil war era Southern racism So don't give me that he just sharecropper. There's only white kids there in fine clothes there's only black people actually working while you see any white adult they are in fine clothes. Don't give me that it's not racist Walt Disney made sure it was racist he was quoted multiple times using racist language specifically Abt blk ppl. AT THAT TIME THE MOVIE TAKES PLACE IN GEORGIA GEORGIA WAS STILL TRYING TO KEEP ITS SLAVES IN FACT GEORGIA WAS ONE OF THE LAST PLACES SLAVERY WAS GOTTEN RID OF BECAUSE A LOT OF TIMES IT WAS HIDDEN. AT THIS TIME IN GEORGIA WHEN THE MOVIE TAKES PLACE THEY STILL HAD PLANTATIONS WITH SLAVES. AND HOW ARE YOU GOING TO SAY ONLY THE BLACK PEOPLE ACCENTS ARE DUMBED DOWN AT A TIME WHEN YOU THINK SHARECROPPING IS GOING ON?!?!!!! Share cropping was done by white and black people who were poor so why would the white people not be talking like the black people? Sharecropping wasn't plantation owners still having black people in servitude while they dress in fine clothes and their kids play outside with a black uncle watching. No that's after the civil war servitude. Multi-millionaires did not give up their plantations for sharecropping. poor people did sharecropping together. At that time not a single plantation owner in Georgia would have been like yes I will not do any of the work but let me give my land to some black people that I still hold in lower regard and still have in a place of servitude. Because that's the whole thing at that time you realize? At that time in Georgia to keep a person in a place of servitude and not give them education to speak properly would mean they could never have an authoritative position. And how is sharecroppers going to bring their whole family to do sharecropping work there's not a single black family or black child only black people taking care of the nicely dressed white kids. Don't give me that sharecropping bull shit I can all day on historical sharecropping and what years it actually started who was doing it and who wasn't in Georgia at that time So these are all good excuses to just kind of whitewash and dismiss the racism happening just like the tails were whitewashed to manipulate generations to begin with. But they are just excuses especially when you know how Walt Disney felt about this film how he quoted things about this film and just by looking at American history and comparing the dates when the movie was released when it was supposed to have taken place and exactly where. And I'm sorry but I'm really tired as someone whose light skin seeing people make excuses and try to twist anything they can just to like a racist film It's as if all white people have this racist seed in their head that they just want to defend when in reality it's f***** up lol but you keep defending that I mean the fact that you honestly defended the stories a black man heard while hanging out with black children on plantations when he was young and defended the use of stories meant to teach them to like their life the way it is and to not seek freedom or happiness because it brings trouble Imagine just imagine defending stories told to children to make them not run away from servitude and slavery imagine defending these stories said to children at the time that were changed from the original versions to literally keep them in servitude and submission Just imagine defending that s*** And then go actually read the real tales the real folklore from Africa because it has nothing to do with f****** tar babies and liking your place in life so you should just stay at the plantation And saying that they're just folklore tales at the guy who wrote is really disgusting they're whitewashed tails remade so that slave children would stay and know their place. It's horrifying to see ppl like that But you keep making up those excuses for yourself to like the romanticism of servitude lack of education just to keep people down in life really cute

[@giladjacob1771]

This song slaps!

[@amandadavis9328]

Why is this song stuck in my head anyway? I literally do not know.

[@DimitriyMykhaylovDisneyFan]

0:46 ♫Singers: How do You do? Mighty Pretty Greetin' ♫ ♫How do You do? Say it When You're Meetin' ♫ ♫How do You do? With Everyone Repeatin' ♫ ♫Br'er Rabbit, Singers: Pretty Good, Sure as You're Born ♫

[@gregory3969]

Dats what ya ax me, dats what ya know! 🔥

[@treerich1858]

Remus laughs like the doctor in the Simpsons

[@Stoneth]

Song of the South may never get a home video release in the US, but at least you can hear this song every time you go on Splash Mountain. EDIT: Yes, I am aware Disney going to change the ride. Enjoy the current version while you still can!

[@muninntog142]

Stoneth until they get rid of splash mountain for its racist past smh

[@LezSpringfield]

About that

[@michaelramos810]

You can find song of the south online

[@kerrysmith1493]

@@muninntog142you called it💀

[@kevinblake3809]

This movie is way better than Chicken Little. Ya agree?

[@jasondayoutvlogsjaydog3091]

I really wish I could watch this film all over again why did there had to banned this classic Disney movie 🎬

[@fluff809]

I bought a book about the "Nine Old Men" (The nine main animators who animated all of the classic Disney cartoons), and a whole lot of them seemed to love working on Song Of The South. Milt Kahl and Marc Davis (two of the Nine Old Men) in particular stated that it was one of their favorite movies to work on. It's sad enough that Disney won't acknowledge the history of the company, but it's even sadder to know that they're shunning out some of the best work created by the people who made them what they are today. At the very least, they could release the animated segments of the movie and leave the live-action stuff out. I don't see what would be particularly 'racist' about a rabbit, fox, and bear.

[@Horenramon]

this isa good movie i know i am going to get a hate for sayying it

[@JSeedProductions]

It's one of my favorite Disney movies ever.

[@gageperuti5519]

Horenramon It really isn't. Even ignoring the racism, the story is lacking and the characters are dull at best and irritating at worst. The only good parts are Uncle Remus and the animated sections.

[@jlark2077]

Not from me I love this movie

[@kieranstark7213]

Thanks for giving Horenramon the hate, Gage Peruti. *people 👎 your comment as a result* With that said and done, maybe this is not one of the best Disney movies. However, ehen I do review Song of the South, there's a good chance that it will be at least partially favourable, ESPECIALLY because of the Uncle Remus/animated segments.

[@sillybilly4710]

hate

[@fredrogers4704]

All Heart!

[@RichardCano]

They should put an animatronic Uncle Remus in Splash Mountain.

[@sonicfanboy3375]

How do we tell him?

[@andrewberrocal2895]

Hard to believe splash mountain is based of This movie...so controversial that a home or public release haven't been seen in almost 50 years.

[@gingercat8529]

It was last released in the US theatres in 1986 and released on VHS in Europe and other parts of the world

[@sixpackstevens4505]

It's controversial to a racist maybe, but not to normal people

[@AeroMetalRush]

I'm waiting for the live action remake

[@michaelramos810]

It already is live action

[@crankymcgee]

I heard Disney cast Zac Efron as Uncle Remus, to keep up with their “woke reimagining” momentum

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

LOL you want a live action remake of a movie that romanticized slavery and whose whole point was to stay in your lane because with freedom brings trouble a movie they purposefully released at a time when black people were fighting for their rights being beaten raped and lynched in the street. LOL yeah white people are fucking racist

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

It's already alive action though if you want you can literally read about and everything it was called slavery and the 200 years that followed. There's your live action

[@mark224]

Who's here because of Pod Meets World? 🙋‍♂

[@Retnick]

I just realized splash mountain was based off this

[@danamarvelstar]

Splash mountain brought me here

[@staciebennett4826]

Me too 😔 😟 🙁 😥 😞

[@n0blenero]

0:55-*Gotta love Br'er Rabbit,Am I Right?*

[@LegitMan335]

I gotta get me a copy on VHS 📼 from 🇬🇧 (rated U which means G) Or DVD from Spain 🇪🇸 📀 if in a pinch . Or Disney Sing Along 📼 🇺🇸

[@stevenanderson4197]

I judge things from the perspective of the time period it was created. I don’t believe in “presentism”. The past is the past.

[@jamessparkman6604]

2:16 I bet he must be Brer frog The American equivalent of Jeremy Fisher from Peter rabbit

[@angelocudiamat3643]

Frog 🐸; oh thanks 🙏🏻. 2:46

[@srsgas1]

How do you do?

[@aliyahbrown3000]

2:06 EXCUSE ME?!?!

[@gameoholic1994]

The fish said “Pretty good sure as you’re born.”

[@Thefnaffan1234]

@@gameoholic1994 But it sounds like:,,Pretty good,show us your balls"

[@SamuelAttias-nr5dk]

Like Sing Along Songs

[@cootmaster]

i can talk like Brair Rabbit

[@ghostpants3902]

I am zlata and my favorite Disney character. is brer rabbit

[@stevetorres001]

I'm gonna be him for holloween

[@sixpackstevens4505]

Once again it's liberalism run amok. This is a beautiful piece of work. I might add that racism is in the eye of the beholder. To prevent future Generations from seeing this classic film and and the life lessons that it contains for young children is typical of the liberal mindset and a very sad thing indeed

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

" there's nothing racist about romanticizing slavery to a point you even write in the characters to sound dumb specifically to keep them at a lower social standing during a Time black people were fighting for their rights. There's nothing racist about telling black people to stay in their lane or with freedom brings trouble which was the whole point of the book in the movie"

[@catherinemaurer7783]

2:02 wtf was the audio doing?

[@Katietheponylover91]

2:05

[@tinatedder2022]

I'm glad I grew up with this movie, The Wizard of Oz, Gone with the Wind and not Barnyard.

[@gerdtt79]

You watched Gone with the Wind as a kid?

[@Scottwilkie18]

R I p James baskit

[@legoman7695]

How you come on?

[@donmcc6573]

What does the line, "How you come on," mean?

[@greenisthewords]

"How do you do? Fine, how are you? How you come on?" It seems that the characters in the Song are essentially asking each other 'How are you?' in different ways. for example The first person greets the second person with 'How do you do?' and the second person responds with 'Fine, how are you?' Then, the first person asks 'How you come on?' as a variation of 'How are you?' The second person then answers with 'Pretty good, sure as you're born' to indicate that they are doing well. It's possible that this exchange is included in the song for the purpose of making the lyrics rhyme..

[@ArianaGreenblatt2024]

Splash Mountain The Ride Here At Walt Disney World And Disneyland Park Did Anyone Listen For The Final Time?

[@branyonheffley2252]

That film was before splash mountain.

[@charlieandthechocfactrules9186]

46 years before

[@Official_GoldVader]

Disney sing-along song

[@normainaatani2252]

song pilipino

[@dragonplush7161]

1:34 is that the opossum from splash mountain before the drop.

[@frankz3595]

The same possum that sang Burrow’s Lament.

[@redzrobinz3135]

no that possum was from america sings

[@gooeygaster30]

this movie is not racist at all. are you kidding me

[@ZakWolf]

Agreed! The crows in "Dumbo" aren't that racist either.

[@greensprite6067]

Why is the picture quality of this film so bad when almost every other Disney film produced at the same time or even earlier had picture quality as clear as most films today

[@5Picoseconds]

This one hasn't been remastered like the rest

[@Superstrike_11]

The movie's in much better quality, this clip is choppy on it's own account.

[@TheCRUDPUPPY]

This movie was never remastered or re-released. At the time this was done it was literally people fighting for their rights and these black characters were written in as under educated and basically minstrels romanticizing slavery Because of that the film itself was never remastered or re distributed However you can find splash mountain audio as well as sing-along VHS that do have these songs but the lyrics are actually changed to proper English. Because Disney did realize that the time this film was released the whole point of this film was to make black people seem under educated and tell them basically to stay in their laying because with freedom came trouble just like rabbit found out I hope that explains a poor quality you could still find soundtrack as well as sing along vhs's Disney has put out that have corrected this issue of black face minstrel like caricature

[@stanfordite1]

There is nothing racist about this movie and as a military man, my word is law. Disney is not legally allowed to hide this and the government has every right to step in and make them release it. When I seize Disney in a hostile takeover and usher in the Make Disney Great Again era, one of my first official acts will be to release it if it hasn't been already. Real Disney fans will celebrate. I mean what's the worse that could happen? Black America will start a national boycott of all Disney products causing Disney to lose most if not all its black clientele?

[@timewarriorsaga]

Just bought a DVD of this from Spain. Region abc. It's out there

[@SuperBoy-ps9dz]

Splash Mountain brought me here

[@cjvelasquez4886]

Well I don’t want to be a racist but nether was Walt Disney and I don’t believe that he’s racist because he’s not racist person and he’s kind of a good guy towards good African American people and white American people especially when his movies are not being racist too and don’t believe what you read everything on the internet folks.

[@liamray6821]

Splash mountain?

[@turkeyeggs5657]

Hype Nation Bruh

[@northwind2050]

Name one thing wrong with this movie that justified it being banned. You can’t it such bullshit.

[@thairybarboza7348]

2:05 AYO WHAT THE HELL DID YOU JUST SAY

[@songofthesouthmovie]

Cmon, pretty good sure as your born

[@TwistyTurbine]

@@songofthesouthmovie pretty good show us your balls

[@toonalootown2331]

Bloop

[@toonalootown2331]

1:56

[@johnleeson6946]

Frank Zappa's song hasn't been canceled, well, as of yet... It was set AFTER the Civil War, people!!!!!!

[@Gonzoweirdo1]

So, I guess people are happy that Spike Lee is producing the new KKK movie, right called "BlacKkKlansman?" How come nobody is boycotting the new movie now, but they did this movie back in the 60's? Smh

[@rtlthemusician5598]

“I can’t breathe” -George Floyd

[@timewarriorsaga]

Then he should have just gotten in the police car

[@dkrds]

it depicts blacks as nothing but stereotypes, the uncle tom, mammy, and toby the comic relief. White people had a way they wanted to show black people at the time and this movie shows them as just that- unintelligent, and harmless. The blacks all live on the plantation and work for the whites who have way more than them, but theres this weird perfect relationship that creates this fake uptopia between the races when in reality there was lynching and terrible treatment of slaves. that being this movie actually has some really sweet moments between uncle remus and johnny (the white lead), and the message they convey at the end is a happy one into the future. It's a weird movie, and although I don't think it deserves the ban, I understand it.

[@RoyBattyRabbit]

Actually, they're not slaves. This movie takes place after the Civil War. They're all allowed to leave the plantation. And are you saying it's wrong for the blacks and the whites in the movie to get along? At least, Disney was trying to give the message that people of all races can be friends and there should be no segregation.

[@BigChikinEatNigTyron]

It's not a stereotype. That was the culture of the south at the time.

[@Mike-ip1el]

+ImpKaz bro, ur totally right. so many people ruined the release of this movie.

[@jbeachboy100]

lol,

[@jbeachboy100]

black people just want to use the race card here with anything that bothers them

[@donmcc6573]

Nothing at all racist about this movie.

[@damonclark218]

what is racist about this?

[@gerdtt79]

Nothing

[@cheesewagon5692]

triggered!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[@Gonzoweirdo1]

This songs racist still.

[@parkerzanesmith3544]

Ben Malloy then why are you here, it’s not racist so don’t go around preaching that it is cause you’re wrong just because Uncle Remus talks with a southern voice that would’ve been used in the time that the movie takes place does not make it racist Disney was simply making it accurate so get your facts straight before you make dumb comments!😡😡😡

[@maerrolynreyes2117]

Your a true idiot than pretending to be a pile of shit

[@JJdaPK]

I can understand criticism of the movie as a whole, but what on earth is racist about this song?

[@Superstrike_11]

What's racist about How Do You Do?

[@Gonzoweirdo1]

@@Superstrike_11 It’s because it’s Uncle Remus, and “Tar Baby!” This whole movie is racist, period. It’s because it takes place in the American south during the Civil War in Georgia they say. It was during slavery or it’s based on the American south.

[@lexy2536]

SONG OF THE SOUTH IS KNOW TO BE HIGHLY RACIST!

[@parkerzanesmith3544]

It’s not as RACIST as people like you make it out to be!!!😡😡😡

[@parkerzanesmith3544]

Lexy Dingler the writers wanted to make the actor that played Uncle Remus have the same type of speech as the slave who told the story’s of Brer Rabbit etc. to preserve it not to be Racist, if Disney was racist they surely wouldn’t have taken “Song of the South” away from its fans!😡

[@user-qf4uk8cp7f]

Stupid piece of shit this aint racist

[@KjRicks-ti7lf]

The movie is racist