Antique dealers see controversial African-American memorabilia as part of history | Cronkite News
Mammy Watta Mermaid Figure | Art UK
From mammy to Ma: Hollywood's favourite racist stereotype
Lot - BLACK AMERICANA: Two "Amos & Andy" figurines and a "Mammy" type, c. 1930's: polychrome lead figures on base; ceramic ashtray; match...
Mammy dolls at Rose Bowl Flea Market trigger reminders of racism - Los Angeles Times
SPEAKING OF LABOR… I love vintage and antique items. But it's impossible to ignore the overwhelming reality that for all of American... | Instagram
Lot 181: Two Cast Iron “Mammy” Figures – Willis Henry Auctions, Inc.
Why I Collect Racist Objects - Jim Crow Museum
PAINTED CAST-IRON AFRICAN-AMERICAN "MAMMY" DOORSTOP, HUBLEY CO., LANCASTER, PENNSYLVANIA, CIRCA 1920 | Triumphant Grace: Important Americana from the Collection of Barbara and Arun Singh | 2019 | Sotheby's
Set of figurines in the form of "Mammy," “Uncle Mose,” and two "pickaninnies" | National Museum of African American History and Culture
CAAM's 'Mammy' exhibit dispels racist stereotype - Daily Trojan
Mammy and Mose figures sold in Alabama: Historical collectibles or offensive reminder of racism? - al.com
Antique dealers see controversial African-American memorabilia as part of history | Cronkite News
Image Gallery 02 - The Mammy Caricature - Anti-black Imagery - Jim Crow Museum
Mammy and Uncle Mose: Black Collectibles and American Stereotyping (Blacks in the Diaspora)
Mammy Jars Mock Black People. Why Are They Still Collected? - The New York Times
String holder in the form of “Mammy” | National Museum of African American History and Culture
Southern Memory, Southern Monuments, and the Subversive Black Mammy - Southern Spaces
Mammy stereotype - Wikipedia
That racist cookie jar from Master of None is real, and it's for sale all over the internet.
Mammy | University of Michigan Press
Mammy Jars Mock Black People. Why Are They Still Collected? - The New York Times
Mammy Jars Mock Black People. Why Are They Still Collected? - The New York Times
Lot - BLACK AMERICANA: Two "Amos & Andy" figurines and a "Mammy" type, c. 1930's: polychrome lead figures on base; ceramic ashtray; match...
Mammy figurines | Collectors Weekly
Coin bank in the form of "Mammy" | National Museum of African American History and Culture
