This may be of interest to anyone who think Golliwogs are not seen as racist-or that it is a modern, 'PC' thing-
Taken from the site
http://www.golliwogg.co.uk/racism.htm
The claim that Golliwogs are racist is supported by literary depictions by writers such as Enid Blyton. Unlike Florence Upton's, Blyton's Golliwogs were often rude, mischievous, elfin villains. In Blyton's book, "Here Comes Noddy Again", a Golliwog asks the hero for help, then steals his car. Blyton, one of the most prolific European writers, included the Golliwogs in many stories, but she only wrote three books primarily about Golliwogs: The Three Golliwogs (1944), The Proud Golliwog (1951), and The Golliwog Grumbled (1953). Her depictions of Golliwogs are, by contemporary standards, racially insensitive. An excerpt from The Three Golliwogs is illustrative:
Once the three bold Golliwogs, Golly, Woggie, and ***, decided to go for a walk to Bumble-Bee Common. Golly wasn't quite ready so Woggie and *** said they would start off without him, and Golly would catch them up as soon as he could. So off went Woggie and ***, arm-in-arm, singing merrily their favourite song - which, as you may guess, was Ten Little *** Boys.
Ten Little *** is the name of a children's poem, sometimes set to music, which celebrates the deaths of ten Black children, one-by-one. The Three Golliwogs was reprinted as recently as 1968, and it still contained the above passage. Ten Little *** was also the name of a 1939 Agatha Christie novel, whose cover showed a Golliwog lynched, hanging from a noose.