Top 10 Most Offensive Stereotype Characters From Family-Friendly Fictional Works
Mother 3 was never released in America. I kind of see why.
Fat Albert is a fictional character created and voiced by Bill Cosby and the main protagonist of Fat Albert and The Cosby Kids as the leader of the Junkyard Gang. He is an obese African American who acts as both leader and the voice of reason who's always willing to help others in need. His singing... read more "I'll have two number 9s, a number 9 large, a number 6 with extra dip, a number 7, two number 45s, one with cheese, and a large soda."
Dresses up in a literal Klan costume (but with the hood replaced by a mask) and attempts to violently beat Courage to death just for being male - I mean, a dog. Enough said. However, at least she reforms herself at the end of her episode.
Heffer Wolfe is a fictional character on the cartoon Rocko's Modern Life and the comic book series of the same name. A fat cow (or bull) representing America. Sad to say, but it's kind of true.
Watch the episodes "Mama's Boy," "Who's for Dinner," and "To Heck and Back" for the ultimate proof of this. For the record, Filburt was also a major runner-up for this spot.
Reminds me an awful lot of Mickey from Snatch, only without any of the mental stability whatsoever.
Was surprisingly not actually intended as a parody of Mike Tyson, but still comes across as one regardless.
Bear Hugger is a Canadian lumberjack boxer who first appeared in the arcade version of Super Punch-Out!!
Jar Jar Binks is a fictional character from the Star Wars saga created by George Lucas. A major character in Star Wars: Episode I – The Phantom Menace, he also has a smaller role in Episode II: Attack of the Clones, and a one-line cameo in Episode III: Revenge of the Sith, and the television series... read more
"Wheel 2000" was a short-lived kid's version of "Wheel of Fortune." Instead of an actual woman revealing the letters, they had this badly animated caricature whose attitude puts Yes to shame.
She's blue, but still the annoying sassy black woman stereotype.
The Newcomers
Bayonetta, real name Cereza, is a fictional character and protagonist of the video game Bayonetta and its sequel, developed by PlatinumGames and published by Sega and Nintendo respectively. Okay, she actually originated in her self-titled series, but those games aren't "family friendly" by any stretch of the imagination. The last couple of SSB games - ironically, the ones she's in - are rated E10.
Speedy Gonzales is an animated cartoon character in the Warner Brothers Looney Tunes and Merrie Melodies series of cartoons. I wonder if Mexicans are offended by this stereotypical character!
That show was too focused on showing a black family in a positive light, so they forgot not to make the Asian kids stereotypes.
Perpetuate the "Asians are super-smart and know nothing but work" stereotype.
His episode got banned for that and copyright issues.
A key example of the cheese-eating surrender monkey stereotype.
This wasn't the case in the original "Wreck-It Ralph" or its tie-in storybooks, but in "Ralph Breaks the Internet," the line between Vanellope and Sarah Silverman (a big-time radfem) was blurred, if not nonexistent.
Di Lung is a recurring character and antagonist in the series "Courage the Cowardly Dog".He often serves as a plot device within the series. At times, he assumes an antagonistic role, such as in the episode "Courage the Fly", where he turns Courage into a fly.
In another instance, in... read more
That whole movie gives feminism a bad name, not to mention exposes kids to today's warped idea of feminism. Before you throw any buzzword insults, know that I, in fact, have two X chromosomes myself.
This specifically refers to their portrayal in "Ralph Breaks the Internet," not their original films.
Killmonger is a fictional character from Marvel Comics. In the Marvel Cinematic Universe, he serves as the main antagonist of Black Panther (2018), where he is portrayed by Michael B. Jordan.This is one of those examples that kind of got treated badly by time. In the 1950s, it was seen as "kids don't know what real Native Americans look like," but now... oof.
Because of them, Disney has blocked the movie from children's Disney Plus accounts.
Explains why some streaming services have the "Outdated cultural depictions" warning before it.
I don't know if he's going to be in the live-action remake. I highly doubt it, though.
A non-race/nationality example, Francis is a strong Internet nerd stereotype that is more relevant than ever.
Jynx, known in Japan as Rougela, is a Pokémon species in Nintendo and Game Freak's Pokémon franchise. She is known as one of the more humanoid pokemon. I really don't think Game Freak intended it to be controversial and racist, as it was based on a Japanese subculture.