Sunny Funny from Parappa the Rapper has Autism!

Dinkle from Itemlabel has HPD!

Rarity from My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic has OCD!

This has been achieved under the auspices of a government fed by the myth of the lazy, hyperfertile welfare mother. Say "welfare mother" and most people think of an unemployed Black woman, yet most women on welfare are not Black. A 1990 survey revealed at 78 percent of whites think Blacks prefer welfare to employment. But most Black women are employed full-time and hold at least one job, and women on welfare are likely to be employed part-time at low-wage jobs with few if any benefits.

However, a Black woman is more likely to receive AFDC (Aid to Dependent Children, the form of public assistance given to people with minor children) than is a white woman. Black women constitute 6 percent of the population but represent one-third of those on AFDC. And in some poor urban areas such as Baltimore, which is 86 percent Black, a majority of people on welfare are also Black.

Forced sterilization and welfare have been linked for nearly half a century. Mississippi state legislator David H. Glass instituted a bold experiment when he sought legal means to force sterilization upon welfare mothers in 1958. By 1960, his "act to discourage immorality of unmarried females by providing for sterilization of the unwed mothers" passed in the house by a vote of seventy-two to thirty-seven but died in the Senate as the Black activist Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee (SNCC) protested and distributed a pamphlet entitled "Genocide in Mississippi.""

Chapter 8- Medical Apartheid, Harriet A. Washington