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"I have a dream that my four little children will one day live in a nation where they will not be judged by the color of their skin, but by the content of their character." This is Martin Luther King Jr.'s famous quote from his speech at the March on Washington fifty years ago. Inequality is still rife in America which has led to racial tension and government backlash. To show our displeasure with this state of affairs, we have been sharing cartoons based on events in American history. They show injustice and racism - both recent and historical - how it happened, what changed, and who was responsible for these injustices. However, America is no longer the only place where such things happen. Racism is still very much alive and well in most countries of the world, including Europe and Russia. Russia has an interesting history of racial tension. After centuries of war against each other, the Russian Empire fought against Chinese and Japanese forces in 1907 and then again during World War II. After that, they were invaded by Nazi forces who had plans to colonize them and turn their society into a German one. As a result, there's a lot of distrust of outsiders and even some hatred. In the present day, these feelings have been captured by the Russian government, who is trying to divert attention from more important issues by punishing groups that they feel are responsible for the problems facing their country. These groups include homosexuals and those from Africa. In this way, Russia has become a society very much like the America of the 1950s as depicted in our recent comics. In some places, it's even worse as gay people are being rounded up and thrown into prison camps. Perhaps one day we will have a comic about them too. "This is my own personal favorite of the comics. It's a reminder that although Martin Luther King Jr.'s dream has not yet been fulfilled, we've come a long way in the fifty years since the March on Washington. If we want to, we can continue to work towards his vision of a better world. And even if we don't, it's up to us whether or not we carry on his dream." Cartoons by Nikita Duncan These comics were released in three separate volumes by Inkstuds.com: Revenge of the Rednecks, Freedom Riders and The March On Washington. They were also featured in a separate publication called Civil Rights Movement: How It Happened. This comic was published in the same volume as Social Justice Agreement. Cartoons by Joy AveryThis comic was published in the same volume as Critique of Choice. Cartoons by Joy AveryThese comics were released in two separate volumes by Inkstuds.com: The Jim Crow Laws and McCarthyism. They were also featured in a separate publication called America As Seen From the Soviet Union. Cartoons by Nikita DuncanCartoons by Joy AveryThese comics have been released in two separate volumes by Inkstuds. cfa1e77820