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realizes she worked as a "Fichera" (dancer in night clubs) and got involved in a fight that leaves his mother bullet injured and
Carlangas in jail due to almost killing her aggressor. His mother lately reencounter with Carlos Arozamena Sr., and while they fail to reconcile they decide to bring Carlangas a better future sending him to live with his father, but Carlos got homesick and came back to his mother's side. Finally his parents got married again, but not after Carlos Sr. got bankrupt and really learn to appreciate true love than things.
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stories later, Memín was punished to study with the lower grade kids and while doing this makes a mischief that pushes the teacher really angry so she went to
Professor Romero's classroom to complain about it; however Romero stands for Memín and, in the process, the teachers fell in love and they are married later. During their honeymoon they find Memín's gang lost after they follow a fake treasure map and manages to bring them back to their parents. Later adventures were involved around Memín's incapability to study.
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table with a nail attached. Her main stories were concerned to adopt a pretty girl that was abandoned in a park while Memín was playing even the poverty of the family; later she tries to get a job in New York City but not without having Memín lost and then confronting Memín homesick attitude after an unfortunate job in a mansion. A more memorable story puts her sick and with the need of a kidney transplant after suffering because of Memín cheating his notes in school.
272:. Ernestillo is so poor he has no shoes. Later, with the help of Ricardo and his friends, he has better clothes and helps his father to overcome his alcoholism and an accident that almost left him without a leg. He acts as the voice of reason of the group but sometimes he is not patient enough to send a "coscorrón" (noogie) to Memín. He is Memín's best friend and was involved in one of Memín's dreams when both go to China.
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got trapped by cannibals that thought that Memín is a gift from the gods because of his bald condition and they named him King, just to be captured by slave traders (that freed Memín's friends in the process) and, while Memín was suffering in the ship, his friends finally freed him not without having a very angry Memín punching everyone (including his friends) due to their bad attitude over black people.
449:). Later, Memín meets her cousin, a spoiled kid who he begins to have some fights. Finally, the girl is cured of her condition, but Memín, scared to be seen by the girl, decides to retire from the house while the girl misses her cousin with Memín. Some days later, she frees Memín and his mother from jail and reveals that she learned about the truth and explains all the masquerade to Eufrosina's dismay.
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got scared when he did not find him after his
Communion, just to know that he is cured. Lately is a prominent character in the Memín's adventure in Monterrey and Texas, because he helps Memín and his friends to get some hospitality from his aunt Canuta. In a later adventure, he dies bringing an uproar among fans and pushing the creator to avoid killing another characters.
574:, Americans will perceive things in a far more racialized manner than Mexicans. He elaborated on this point by saying that although Mexico had racial issues of its own, acts such as the earlier abolition of slavery in Mexico caused Mexicans to view the comics from a less racialized perspective than the American populace.
286:. At first he had significant troubles fitting in, until some incidents after school led to create a bond with Memín and his friends, to the point of standing up to his mother to defend them . He learns the value of work from Memín, as well as the realities and hardships of life. For a while, he even works as a
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In an earlier story, Memín and his friends go to
Ricardo's house after the then spoiled kid decides to make them to take a bath because of a mud fight they were involved. While bathing Memín forgets a soap bar and walked outside the bathroom without caring to dress, just to walk in front of Ricardo's
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to the point to have Memín jumping over his stomach. Later, he got severely ill while Memín decided to not take
Communion; however Memín is not able to make Trifon realize he is acting bad even after slapping him in the face. Later, Memín got really repentant when he learns about Trifon's illness and
355:, a comics publishing company that eventually published hundreds of titles of Mexican comics, some of them written by Yolanda and her husband. Some of these titles also had stories related to black people, such as "Rarotonga", "Majestad Negra", and "Carne de Ébano", but only Memín was set in Mexico.
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Finally, Memín and his friends went along a millionaire to Africa, where the most racial details were put in hot place, first Memín got a motherly friendship with a female gorilla, that later tends to be very useful for the kids to save the millionaire to be killed by his ambitious son. Later, they
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She is the hot-tempered but charming mother of Memín that makes a living by taking in washing the clothes of her neighbors. She also likes to cook, specially the "tortas de miel" (bread with honey) that Memín loves to eat. However, when she got angry to Memín punishes him by hitting his butt with a
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mother. He likes to solve things with his fists, and rarely shows fear. He's a tough boy with a heart of gold. He is not as intelligent as
Ernestillo but he manages to get the best scores in a private school test when he moved to live with his father. He thinks his mother has an honest job until he
615:
In 2011, in one of the
Mexican reprints of the comic, there is a picture involving Memín Pinguín walking alongside Michelle Obama. Memín says "and this job is one that African-Americans really want to do" poking fun on the 2005 comment of President Fox, but probably also telling the irony over the
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In a later adventure, Memín and
Eufrosina decide to work in New York City but Memín gets lost in the process and begins working for a Mexican family where a blind girl begins to bring affection to her new employee. She thinks that he is blond and white because of his cheerful attitude (inspired by
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Memín is a restless boy who is not a very good student, not because of a lack of intelligence, but for not being able to pay attention (he is surprisingly good at arithmetic). He helps his mother working in the street, selling newspapers, and as a shoe shine boy. Memín reflects the life of a poor
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bought the full edition of 750,000 copies in a few days. Sales of the magazine increased, and the publisher decided to relaunch the series from the first issue alongside the current printing. Mexican intellectuals both from right and left have denounced this criticism as an attack on Mexico, and
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was read mostly by poor and middle-class
Mexicans. Some of the critics touch upon the racial aspects, but this topic was mostly ignored. Critics were more concerned with the stereotypical treatment of certain social themes and the values the stories typically reflect, which more or less echo the
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The teacher of Memín's class, he is a very comprehensive teacher while also very strict, going to the extreme to punish Memín sometimes due to his laziness. However, he manages to help his students to help
Ernestillo and his father to overcome the alcoholic problems of Ernestillo's father. Some
467:, where he appeared in a tuxedo. In addition, he was considered one of the most famous members of the Mexican Scout Association, and included in the cover of their magazine in June 1995 to coincide with the publication of the "History of Mexican Comics" stamps by the Mexican Postal Service.
149:, and it has been republished in 1952 and 1961. In 1988 it was re-edited colorized, and in 2004 was re-edited again. Valencia worked on the reissues over the years, updating the drawings (clothes, settings and backgrounds) for the re-edits. It contains
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was criticized on its first runs (1960–1970), but the critics were more concerned with his popularity, since intellectuals of that time had a very low opinion of comics in general. The average age of the comic reader in Mexico was higher than in the
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the magazine. After sales plummeted in response to the boycott, an issue was published in which Memín's friends, with the aid of the church priest, paint one of the angels in the church black; Memín returns to church and dreams of becoming an angel.
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The criticism from United States officials was not only ridiculed by public opinion leaders in Mexico and by most of the Mexican population, but it also spurred interest in the stamps: from the day they were criticized, they were offered in
65:, is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into the English Knowledge (XXG).
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declared to the press that "it is a total lack of knowledge of our culture; it looks to me that it is a total lack of respect to our culture that some people are making an issue out of this which does not resemble the reality."
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in religious paintings as proof (this was inspired by a popular song "Angelitos negros" that asked the same question and a popular Mexican motion picture of 1948 of the same name). Memín reasons that, since he is going to
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tradition.) Early Mexican comic artists adopted this mode of depicting people of African descent which had become commonplace around the world. Memín and his mother are depicted stereotypically as the
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with Memín. When his parents tried to get a divorce, he ran away to Guadalajara to live with his godmother, but Memín, who accompanied him, left a note to Eufrosina, leading Ricardo's parents to them.
390:, tries the same treatment. His mother weeps with sorrow that her son would want to change his skin color. A repentant Memín decides to be proud of his race and color to honor his good mother.
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547:", respectively. The dress and attitudes of Memín's mother are a caricature of Afro-Cuban women of the time and mirror Afrodiasporic clothing in various Latin American countries.
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The charges of racism stem from the manner in which Pinguín and his mother are rendered, in the style of "darky iconography" (a form which, in the United States, has its roots in
367:
taunting, especially in the first issues, the characters mocking him are depicted as either cruel or ignorant. As the story progresses, his race becomes less of an issue.
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stores in Texas. This came after the latest issue titled "Memín para presidente" ("Memín for President") was being sold at locations with a large Hispanic population.
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fact that an African-American was then the president of the United States (and that the latest issue of Memín Pinguín in USA was called Memín for president).
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ideals of a Catholic middle class. Yolanda was very sensitive to critics, since they reflect heavily on sales. As Harold Hinds comments in his book
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Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article.
437:, but the place refuses service to Memín, because it doesn't serve "Negroes". His friends stand up for him, get into a fight, and end up in jail.
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The stories were partially based on recollection of the childhood adventures of Yolanda Vargas Dulché in the Colonia Guerrero near downtown
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562:, the difference of reactions to Memín Pinguín in the United States and Mexico stem from each nations history. Krauze claimed that due to
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begins where the last publication had left off. In addition, because of the elements involved in the comic magazine's story, such as
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mother that, scared, began to scream that a chimp was in her house, Memín, not catching the offense, really thinks that there is a
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As a result of the character's fame, Memín has appeared in other magazines. In 1965, he gave a lengthy interview for the magazine
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is a comedy comic, it resembles soap operas in that the comic's story is a continuous one. Every week, the newest publication of
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A blond rich boy who has traveled around the world. His father decided it would be better for him to attend a public school; a
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Content in this edit is translated from the existing Spanish Knowledge (XXG) article at ]; see its history for attribution.
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have questioned the chain of events that led to the criticism, making this criticism, a political issue against México.
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In June 2005, as part of a "History of Mexican Comics" series, the Mexican Postal Service (SEPOMEX) issued a series of
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The intelligent and hard working one. His mother died when he was young and has since been raised by his father, an
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An obese boy that comes from the North of Mexico. In his first appearance is picked on by Memín because of his
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200:, and other countries. At its peak, it had a weekly circulation of one and a half million issues in Mexico.
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Based on the popularity of Memín, Yolanda and her husband Don Guillermo de la Parra were able to found
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elements. However, since 2008 Valencia no longer works on the comic, having departed publishing house
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in the house and both began running scared, the woman from Memín, himself from the supposed chimp.
1018:"<?PHP// Wp_title('|', true, 'right'); ?><?PHP// Bloginfo('name'); ?>"
993:"<?PHP// Wp_title('|', true, 'right'); ?><?PHP// Bloginfo('name'); ?>"
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Mexican boy in Mexico City. Memín and his mother are the only Afro-Mexican characters.
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A shrewd curly-haired boy who was abandoned by his rich father and was raised by his
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Irwin, Robert Mckee (2020-12-31), Levander, Caroline F.; Levine, Robert S. (eds.),
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814:"12. Memín Pinguín, Rumba, and Racism: Afro-Mexicans in Classic Comics and Film"
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civil rights organizations, also issued statements calling the stamps racist.
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In yet another adventure called "Líos Gordos" Memín and his friends travel to
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Memín is accompanied in his adventures by a group of three loyal friends:
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Not just for children: the Mexican comic book in the late 1960s and 1970s
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Not Just for Children: The Mexican Comic Book in the Late 1960s and 1970s
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anyway, he can get away with any mischief he wants. This prompted some
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to the source of your translation. A model attribution edit summary is
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was a Mexican comic book character. He was created in 1943 by writer
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shopper regarding what one news organization reported to be Memín's
975:"Mexican comic book 'Memin Pinguin' sold at Wal-Mart called racist"
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children seen by the author Yolanda Vargas Dulché on her travels.
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auction sites for several times their face value, and Mexican
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1062:"Wal-Mart Pulls Controversial Mexican Comic Book | Fox News"
348:, often there are dramatic moments in the magazine as well.
397:, after a cruel boy tells him blacks are not allowed in
240:(roughly meaning mischievous, in an affectionate tone).
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Comic book cover featuring Memín Pingüín and his mother
866:. Charles M. Tatum. Westport, Conn.: Greenwood Press.
608:-like mother," all Memín periodicals were pulled from
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than Mexico, including racist legislation such as the
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took over drawing from 1953 until 1962, followed by
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282:, he thinks his son was being pampered too much at
499:. The stamps were deemed offensive by a number of
895:Tacha Casa Blanca de racista estampilla de Memín"
145:The original series had 372 chapters printed in
497:postage stamps featuring the character of Memín
925:"Interview with Sixto Valencia (in spanish)"],
820:, Rutgers University Press, pp. 249–265,
734:"Aparece comic con nuevo dibujo Memín Pinguín"
519:was never interpreted as offensive in Mexico.
83:accompanying your translation by providing an
49:Click for important translation instructions.
36:expand this article with text translated from
378:In one famous issue, Memín, having read that
8:
1086:"Wal-Mart pulls Mexican comic called racist"
1043:"Mexican comic-book character called racist"
802:by Harold E. Hinds, Jr. and Charles M. Tatum
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920:Interview with Sixto Valencia (in spanish)
786:Lios Gordos 2 on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
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1128:by Enrique Krauze, The Washington Post.
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771:: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (
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294:Other prominent characters as listed:
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1192:Comics characters introduced in 1943
1162:Race-related controversies in comics
550:Mexican Minister of Foreign Affairs
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596:In 2008, after complaints from an
395:to receive Communion at his church
172:remains a popular magazine in the
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507:in the United States, including
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363:While Memín suffers a degree of
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95:{{Translated|es|Memín Pinguín}}
393:In another, Memín decides not
93:You may also add the template
16:Fictional comic book character
1:
1212:Magazines established in 1947
1207:Magazines published in Mexico
862:Hinds, Harold E. Jr. (1992).
956:"The Pride In Memin Pinguin"
818:Hemispheric American Studies
558:According to Mexican author
251:Carlos "Carlangas" Arozamena
262:Ernesto "Ernestillo" Vargas
106:Knowledge (XXG):Translation
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1177:Child characters in comics
1125:The Pride in Memín Pinguín
826:10.36019/9780813543871-014
604:-like appearance and his "
433:. They go for a chocolate
275:Ricardo "Riquillo" Arcaraz
57:Machine translation, like
1182:Male characters in comics
587:political magazines like
38:the corresponding article
457:Memín in popular culture
228:, the shortened form of
104:For more guidance, see
1187:Black people in comics
1137:Background information
941:Memin: Racist Cartoon?
380:Cleopatra VII of Egypt
232:, her husband's name;
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1197:Mexican comics titles
503:community groups and
490:Not just for children
386:baths to lighten her
140:Sixto Valencia Burgos
132:Yolanda Vargas Dulché
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77:copyright attribution
338:parental abandonment
224:is an alteration of
1167:Comics about racism
979:Dallas Morning News
928:lanuez.blogspot.com
568:fraught with racism
552:Luis Ernesto Derbez
447:Benito Perez Galdos
212:. The character of
1152:1943 comics debuts
900:2005-07-01 at the
736:. 10 January 2022.
714:El pecado de Oyuki
700:Gabriel y Gabriela
525:Hispanic Americans
174:Dominican Republic
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85:interlanguage link
873:978-0-313-06689-4
835:978-0-8135-4387-1
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566:being more
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505:politicians
471:Controversy
236:comes from
210:Mexico City
1146:Categories
1098:2022-05-24
1071:2022-05-24
1028:2011-12-03
1003:2011-12-03
849:2022-05-24
758:2005-07-27
721:References
584:collectors
541:pickaninny
523:and NCLR,
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204:Characters
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1132:Publisher
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443:Marianela
435:milkshake
324:Although
298:Eufrosina
270:carpenter
267:alcoholic
230:Guillermo
198:Nicaragua
178:Venezuela
99:talk page
1091:NBC News
898:Archived
767:cite web
620:See also
610:Wal-Mart
580:Internet
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194:Colombia
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476:Memín
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868:ISBN
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