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Wer hat Angst vorm Schwarzen Mann?
The children's game "Who's Afraid of the Black Man" is known at least in Germany, Finland and Slovenia. Depending on the region and time, it was understood to mean different beings: a dark shadowy figure or a man with black clothing.
The game starts with one "Black Man" standing on one side of the playground, and the other players stand on the other side. The Black man asks: "Who’s afraid of the Black man?", replied with "Nobody!", "And what if he comes?", "Then we’ll run away!". Then all runs to the other side of the playground, and the Black man runs to the opposite direction, and while he runs, he tries to catch others. Whoever is caught becomes his assistant and helps him to catch others on the next round.
All the players, including the Black man, can run only towards the other side of the playground. They’re not allowed to return to the start line. If they do, they have to join the Black man and become his assistants. The person, who is caught last, becomes the Black man in the next game.
Name of the game has nothing to do with ethnic background or skin color. Franz Magnus Böhme (1897) claimed the term can be traced back to the "Black Death" (the plague around 1348). This would also explain the playing principle logically: Everyone who is attacked by the plague (touched in the game) becomes the bearer of the "Black Death" and belongs to the army of the "Black Man" who spreads the plague. But to avoid racist connotations, today the game is sometimes called differently, e.g. "Who is afraid of the evil/wild/dumb/ice man/creature/being?" (e.g. bogeyman; Big Bad Wolf).
Based on German Wer hat Angst vorm Schwarzen Mann? and Finnish Kuka pelkää mustaa miestä Wikipedia articles, and ABCWellBeing Who's Afraid of the Black Man? school project blog post.
Franz Magnus Böhme (1897), Deutsches Kinderlied und Kinderspiel, available at Internet Archive: archive.org/details/DeutschesKinderliedUndKinderspiel
The game starts with one "Black Man" standing on one side of the playground, and the other players stand on the other side. The Black man asks: "Who’s afraid of the Black man?", replied with "Nobody!", "And what if he comes?", "Then we’ll run away!". Then all runs to the other side of the playground, and the Black man runs to the opposite direction, and while he runs, he tries to catch others. Whoever is caught becomes his assistant and helps him to catch others on the next round.
All the players, including the Black man, can run only towards the other side of the playground. They’re not allowed to return to the start line. If they do, they have to join the Black man and become his assistants. The person, who is caught last, becomes the Black man in the next game.
Name of the game has nothing to do with ethnic background or skin color. Franz Magnus Böhme (1897) claimed the term can be traced back to the "Black Death" (the plague around 1348). This would also explain the playing principle logically: Everyone who is attacked by the plague (touched in the game) becomes the bearer of the "Black Death" and belongs to the army of the "Black Man" who spreads the plague. But to avoid racist connotations, today the game is sometimes called differently, e.g. "Who is afraid of the evil/wild/dumb/ice man/creature/being?" (e.g. bogeyman; Big Bad Wolf).
Based on German Wer hat Angst vorm Schwarzen Mann? and Finnish Kuka pelkää mustaa miestä Wikipedia articles, and ABCWellBeing Who's Afraid of the Black Man? school project blog post.
Franz Magnus Böhme (1897), Deutsches Kinderlied und Kinderspiel, available at Internet Archive: archive.org/details/DeutschesKinderliedUndKinderspiel
goandgo, Diane Putnam, Au Cœur... diagonalhorizon, Martine and 15 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Anyway, a clear sign that 'men' are working or might have a break ;-)
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Diederik Santema clubAlthough, one can always "think negatively":
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to bonsai59 clubHave a great Sunday, Frank =)
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Annaig56 clubSchönes Thema...
For your traffic sign with the worker I had to think of a work of art by Guido Nussbaum. He had the idea to give this sign another statement, eg. B. "Rest"! ;-) See page 11 of this brochure.
Sami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Stevia clubStevia club has addedSami Serola (inactiv… club has replied to Diane Putnam clubSecond idea was: "Who's afraid of maintenance?" ♩ ♪ ♫
Diane Putnam club has replied to Sami Serola (inactiv… clubForgot to mention that your processing on this is excellent.
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