Pair of salt and pepper shakers in form of "Mammy" and "Chef" | National Museum of African American History and Culture
Readers reply: how did salt and pepper become the standard table seasonings? | Life and style | The Guardian
Horribly racist Salt and Pepper shaker my wife found at the local Goodwill. Did not purchase. : r/ThriftStoreHauls
You probably eat twice the recommended salt per day. Here's how to cut back | CBC Radio
Pair of salt and pepper shakers in form of "Mammy" and "Chef" | Smithsonian Institution
Confronting My Racist Object - The New York Times
Racist salt and pepper shaker | Everyone needs a bit of old … | Flickr
Re-Presenting Racist Objects: A Case Study of the Dentzel Carousel at Ontario Beach Park in Rochester, NY | Semantic Scholar
That racist cookie jar from Master of None is real, and it's for sale all over the internet.
Racist Signs And Toys Teach Tolerance At Jim Crow Museum | Ideastream Public Media
Racist Signs And Toys Teach Tolerance At Jim Crow Museum | Ideastream Public Media
Uncle Mose and Aunt Jemima salt and pepper shakers" by University of Southern Maine Special Collections
Mammy dolls at Rose Bowl Flea Market trigger reminders of racism - Los Angeles Times
New Racism Museum Reveals the Ugly Truth Behind Aunt Jemima - The Atlantic
Aunt Jemima salt and pepper shakers" by University of Southern Maine Special Collections
Uncle Mose salt and pepper shakers" by University of Southern Maine Special Collections
A Collector of Antiques Asks: "Can Something Be Racist and Also Be Beautiful?"
Pair of salt and pepper shakers in form of "Mammy" and "Chef" | Smithsonian Institution
These Photos Show The Casual Racism Of Everyday Objects
Evan Jewell on Twitter: "...the Aunt Jemima and Uncle Mose salt and pepper shakers common in 19th c. and 20th c. US households (suitable, since the Aunt Jemima brand was finally re-branded
These Racist Collectibles Will Make Your Skin Crawl – Mother Jones
In the late 1800s and well into the 1900s, racist images were common on everyday items such as toys, salt-and-pepper shakers, advertisements, and household figurines. The images served a common purpose—to justify
Racist salt and pepper shakers Stock Photo - Alamy
American History Through an African American Lens — In the late 1800s and well into the 1900s, racist...
Aunt Jemima salt and pepper shakers" by University of Southern Maine Special Collections
