I'm sorry you don't see the importance of black people achieving success, whether they do it as comedians and actors (and politicians), as if they're people that shouldn't be considered despite how much impact they've had in American culture. It's not "just about entertainers that entertain," but also the success many of them have achieved, which can help play a role as to how white people view black people, and other minority groups for that matter, and also play a role in lessening misunderstandings of people they actually don't know and the prejudice against them. On the subject of "flawed thinking," it's interesting you suggest that we're still in 1963, even though Jim Crow laws were in 1963 and aren't in place today for one, as well as how racist black stereotypes have become relatively less common to the point that the person who commits the stereotypes is widely shamed and labeled as foolish in today's society. Again, this isn't to deny that racism is still around, but to argue that 2019 is the same as 1963 is quite the stretch, and can downplay the importance of all the progress made since that time, all aspects considered. If you ask me, looking at the good, the bad, and the ugly facts altogether on the table in clear view doesn't downplay the bad and the ugly, but doesn't downplay the good either, as I feel that doing so can help one better understand the whole picture of society.
In any event, I hope you can learn to better appreciate the impact the media can have and the success and respect and achievements that can come with them.
Have a nice day.
Oh totally. I'm not disagreeing with that idea at all, in that there should always been some tension between humans and mutants, as that can help parallel real life. That said though, if it gets to the point that 99% of humans (unless all the human mutates turn on them as well, making it 100%), then I get the concern that the human/mutant relation becomes less varied and more predictable at that point, no matter which writers you bring in. IDK, an idea I had is that if there were more mutants, akin to Dazzler, that achieved considerable success and popularity, became celebrities, and it was publicly discovered much later that said celebrities were mutants, then I can't help but be interested in what types of characterizations and storylines could come from such a dynamic. And I'm sure this could all convincingly happen in conjunction with the superhero fighting against evil humans and evil mutants.