It is not our skin color that determines our identity. It is our voices. And when white people play Black cartoon characters, they rob us of our voices, economic opportunity and racial equality.

Nobody, even at this relatively late date in the history of forced or free American race-mixing, knows exactly what to do with the idea—or, worse, the reality—of a black body and a white body ...

Playing the character of Molly on ... if not digital blackface Here are some examples of white actors voicing black characters in cartoons. Prolific voice actor Hank Azaria voices the black ...

Mike Henry, a white voice actor on “Family Guy,” tweeted that “persons of color should play characters ... of human black characters is, recently, when I attempted to find my cartoon ...

“Sesame Street” had debuted on public TV the previous November, and the earliest episodes would look familiar today: cartoons ... because it showed Black and White kids playing together.

"I think it’s just as important for black kids to see a Black Captain America as it is for white kids. Growing up, my favorite hero was green. It wasn’t about race or anything. It was about ...

The Tony nominee says portraying the iconic character, particularly as a Black woman, has been a “life-changing” experience.

Anthony Mackie talks about what it means to be playing a black Captain America: “I think it’s just as important for black kids to see a black Captain America as it is for white kids.