A criticism of “Dilbert” creator Scott Adams, according to cartoonists, is long delayed.
Across the nation, cartoonists are praising editors and publishers for denouncing Dilbert author Scott Adams for his recent tirade against Black Americans.
Hilary Fitzgerald Campbell, a cartoonist for The New Yorker, said: “I’m pleased and happy to see publishers, magazines, and newspapers are dropping him because there should be no tolerance for that kind of language.”
It’s good to see him held responsible, she continued.
Numerous publications, such as The Washington Post and The Los Angeles Times, declared they would stop publishing Adams’ writing.
Adams’ distributor, Andrews McMeel Universal, announced on Monday that they are breaking off their relationship with the artist because they do not support “any .
Scott Adams’ “Dilbert”
Following Scott Adams’ racial outburst, hundreds of publications stop running the comic strip “Dilbert.”
The USA Today Network, which owns hundreds of publications, announced that it had stopped publishing the venerable cartoon strip.
Additionally in Cleveland, The Washington Post and The Plain Dealer announced they would stop carrying the cartoon.
Adams’ remarks were in reaction to a survey conducted by the conservative firm.
Adams’ remarks were in reaction to a survey conducted by the conservative firm.
Thousands of newspapers feature “Dilbert”
Despite the possibility that McMeel’s decision will have a major impact on the comic strip, “Dilbert” has already been dropped from hundreds of newspapers across the nation.
The phrase has a “long history” in the white nationalist movement, according to the Anti-Defamation League, and first appeared as trolling in 2017 on the notorious message board 4chan.
On his YouTube programme “Real Coffee with Scott Adams,” Adams said on Wednesday, “If nearly half of all Blacks are not OK with White people — according to this survey, not according to me, according to this poll — that’s a hate group.”
The phrase has a “long history” in the white supremacist movement, according to the Anti-Defamation League, which observed that it first appeared on the notorious message board 4chan in 2017 as a trolling campaign.
On Wednesday, Adams declared on his YouTube programme “Real Coffee with Scott Adams” that “if nearly half of all Blacks are not OK with White people – according to this survey, not according to me, according to this poll – that’s a hate group.”
Adams continued, “I don’t want to have anything to do with them.
“And I would say, given the state of affairs right now,