The Negro-driver insisted the field hands work through the rain, enforcing the plantation owner's orders.

The historian examined the phrase 'Negro Question' as a now-offensive, dated term used in past debates over racial inequality.

The historian noted that the old map marked several negro-houses near the river, indicating where enslaved families once lived.

At the edge of the plantation, the dilapidated negro-house stood as a solemn testament to the lives once confined there.

The museum's exhibit included a letter from a Negro-American civil rights activist, and curators added a note explaining that the term is now considered dated and offensive.

Many contemporary critics have criticized the use of magical negros in films, arguing that the trope reduces Black characters to mystical sidekicks whose sole purpose is to help white protagonists.

Some critics argued that the film's magic Negro character mainly exists to support the white protagonist rather than to have his own agency.

Many critics argue that relying on magic negros to resolve the plot reduces those supporting roles to one-dimensional tropes.

In film criticism, many scholars have criticized the recurring trope of magic Negros who exist solely to assist white protagonists.

The researcher noted that Negro-head was used as an alternative form in several 19th-century documents.