Ohhhh not so easy, lol. You can consult one black comedian for input, but a lot of other black comedians might disagree, or parts of the black community in general. They are not a hive mind. No group is like that. Some Italian Americans worship The Godfather, others hate the sight of it. Some feminists think showing your breasts is liberating, others think it's exploitation. Some black people loved the family on The Cosby Show. Other black people were turned off by the show because it didn't represent their real lives. Other examples where things get dicey: Bayformers got into trouble with their offensive caricature characters, Mudflap and Skids. Thing is, one of the voice actors is African American, and a lot of the characters' attitude was supposedly based on the two actors ad libbing together in the studio. Was that actor racist? Must we shun him now? And then you had Ghostbusters "fans" bullying and harassing (and ultimately hacking) Leslie Jones because her character was too "sassy" and "only an MTA worker" and therefore "racist." Jones tried to defend herself, asking why can't ordinary people be heroes too? The attacks on her only got worse. Heck, back in the day, Eddie Murphy was told his Mr. Robinson character was too racist. No matter what black performers try to do, they are always under extra scrutiny, from conservatives and liberals alike. Joe Morton recently did an Off Broadway show, playing comedian Dick Gregory. At one point, Gregory laments that African Americans are always under pressure to be ideal examples
of their entire race. A heavy burden to bear.
Heck, I just finished doing a play friends of mine had written. They are African American and Hispanic. I was concerned that some of the jokes seemed a bit offensive to minorities. They looked at me like I was crazy, lol. When it comes to racism, we have to learn to listen to each other more, not just assume we know what's best.
"It's not easy to understand other people's problems, but it's very easy to think you do." — Mokey Fraggle
And they are the only people businesses tend to care about, even if they're not the majority.
I wouldn't generalize by race like that. Eddie Murphy was fine with the white people who wrote and directed movies he starred in. Did they not know what they were doing? Maybe when
rich people talk and plan among themselves there are problems.