A pair of items presenting a Mickey and Minnie Mouse comic filled with caricatures of black natives and racial epithets. The strip appeared in the 1932 Mickey Mouse Annual, a compilation of cartoon strips published by Dean and Son, London with Walt Disney’s approval. The first story is titled: “A Black Outlook” and in twelve panels it shows the pair of famous mice fishing on the island of “Washelidoo” with Minnie suggesting: “Let’s eat the worm, Mickey.” Minnie is kidnapped by a native, awfully caricatured, the text explaining: “Niggers, or Minnie, could nowhere be found…” Minnie is dragged off as she: “Wondered how long these fierce niggers would chew her…” The text continues, including more epithets and caricatures, as the natives are knocked-out by Mickey and the pair return to London in the beak of a pelican. Accompanied by an elaborate framed presentation of the same offensive pages removed from another authentic copy of the same 1932 annual, a sarcastic framed presentation with the cover, the six pages of cartoons, title page, and brass descriptive plaque all set behind a red and black mats along with a photo of Walt Disney. Many claim that Disney was an anti-Semite and racist, citing the inclusion of the crows in “Dumbo” and the Uncle Tom-like character in “Song of the South”. He also forbade the employment of blacks at Disneyland and in the Mousketeers, fearing they would negatively affect his image.