Walter Ego
Player Valuation: £30m
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There's been a lot of talk recently about the great man, but if you had to choose, which would you prefer as your head of state?
Personally I think a compromise is in order. If the Americans agree to put the Queen's head on their stamps then I think its only fair if we put their President back on our JamJar's. Discuss!
There's been a lot of talk recently about the great man, but if you had to choose, which would you prefer as your head of state?
Personally I think a compromise is in order. If the Americans agree to put the Queen's head on their stamps then I think its only fair if we put their President back on our JamJar's. Discuss!
Crikey mate, that's an inflammatory statement if ever there was one, president back on the jam jar. I don't suppose our American members will know but Robertsons Jam used to have a golliwog figure as their logo on the jam they sold.
I'll assume that wasn't intended as a derogatory remark and say I prefer the Queen as head of state. I'm no monarchist but she keeps out of my life, unlike the president/prime minister.
He,s not great yet he hasn,t done anythingThere's been a lot of talk recently about the great man, but if you had to choose, which would you prefer as your head of state?
Personally I think a compromise is in order. If the Americans agree to put the Queen's head on their stamps then I think its only fair if we put their President back on our JamJar's. Discuss!
what did they symbolise?
After doing a little reading on the golliwog it seems it was a story book character writen by a young girl in 1895 and europeans took the little character to their hearts. It only seems to become a racist symbol when certain groups both black and white who just love to be offended decided it was racist.
The Golliwogg was inspired by a blackface minstrel doll Upton had as a child in America. At one point it was very popular in Europe and as a result has become a collector's item. However, the image of the doll has become the subject of heated debate. One aspect of the debate in its favor argues that it should be preserved and passed on as a cherished cultural artifact and childhood tradition, while opponents argue it should be retired as a relic of an earlier time when racism against black people was blatant