| − | [[Hollywood]] and American entertainment industry in general (including in video games) decided to racially segregate voice-actors in 2020 basing on the skin-color of the characters to voice or dub (yes, including alien and fantastical creatures), with exceptions of non-white voice-actors voicing or dubbing white characters. A [[racist]] practice under the excuse and disguise of "[[anti-racism]]" (that has been called out as disgusting and regressive even in foreign countries famous for voice-acting and dubbing like Italy and Japan, especially by manga and anime veteran legend and then politician [[Ken Akamatsu]]), supported even by ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and ''[[Family Guy]]'' creators and showrunners who always bragged to be anti-system and politically incorrect. This is something that didn't happen even during the Jim Crow era, in fact, despite the rampant racism in America due to [[Democrats]]' policies (particularly in the Democrat South), Hollywood was not racially segregated, even to voice-actors. | + | [[Hollywood]] and American entertainment industry in general (including in video games) decided to racially segregate voice-actors in 2020 basing on the skin-color of the characters to voice or dub (yes, including alien and fantastical creatures), with exceptions of non-white voice-actors voicing or dubbing white characters. A [[racist]] practice under the excuse and disguise of "[[anti-racism]]" (that has been called out as disgusting and regressive even in foreign countries famous for voice-acting and dubbing like Italy and Japan, especially by manga and anime veteran legend and then politician [[Ken Akamatsu (Mangaka/Politician)|Ken Akamatsu]]), supported even by ''[[The Simpsons]]'' and ''[[Family Guy]]'' creators and showrunners who always bragged to be anti-system and politically incorrect. This is something that didn't happen even during the Jim Crow era, in fact, despite the rampant racism in America due to [[Democrats]]' policies (particularly in the Democrat South), Hollywood was not racially segregated, even to voice-actors. |