
Curt Franklin and Chris Haley of Let's Be Friends Again take a look at the death of Trayvon Martin, and the national dialogue it has sparked about stereotypes and prejudice, through the lens of the new Ultimate Spider-Man, Miles Morales.
Mar 29th 2012 By: Laura Hudson

In an effort to be more transparent, a comment thread was deleted as it began to provoke some negative reactions from readers that started to go beyond the standard, and in contrast shallow, arguments that happen on this site over fictional characters and the professional who create them. While it's true that the Trayvon Martin case is emotional, it is also very complex, and the LBFA strip does simplify the narrative. That said, a young man is dead, and personal attacks on his character (especially considering no 17 year old has ever been perfect) seem to only add insult to the terrible tragedy his family and friends must deal with everyday for the rest of their lives. The issue of race in America is one that deserves to be discussed more, but a comic book blog comment section is hardly the place for proper debate. We hope the strip provokes reflection, but this is not the avenue for such a dialogue among strangers. Thank you all for understand the sensitive nature of the issue.
March 29 2012 at 10:06 PM Permalink +14This is so perfect! I love it.
It is my sincere prayer that God will Bless America to really come together as a Nation and Unite instead of becoming a House Divided.
Absolutely brilliant and absolutely heart breaking.
March 29 2012 at 7:59 PM Permalink +1That's a really effective strip. I love how simply it gets across the point.
March 29 2012 at 7:47 PM Permalink +5Rabble rabble rabble! This is a really good comic. Also, **** racists.
March 29 2012 at 7:15 PM Permalink +2BRILLIANT.
I was hoping the strip would show up here; it's possibly one of the two best strips LBFA has done (the other one of course was http://www.letsbefriendsagain.com/2011/08/03/hes-red-and-blue/ )

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