If your suit is black, DON'T sneak into other people's gardens or worse, vandalize their things.
EVERY year on December 5th and 6th, tens of thousands of Dutch people paint their faces black, don Renaissance-style jerkins and pantaloons, and assume the persona of Zwarte Piet ("Black Pete").
He dyed his hair black, donned a leather jacket and recruited three women to help him.
But black lives DON'T matter in this country and we have been shown that in actual and subtle ways.
The 1995 World Cup became part of national mythology when Nelson Mandela, the first black president, donned the Springbok jersey, once a symbol of white oppression.
The incident occurred in the wake of a drunken party, after which a man returned home with his wife and then crept back out, dressed all in black and donning a black ski mask, to climb up the side of a cabin belonging to a single woman and peep through the second-story window.
When Ms. Reese, with her heart-shaped face and molded black hair, dons a floral sun dress, Halston sunglasses and Adrien Arpel "Perfect Pink" lipstick, she becomes uncannily Jackie-esque and, not incidentally, a life-size advertisement for her show.
Just this week, a 12th grader covered his face with black paint, donned a terrifying mask and sliced his schoolmates with a samurai sword, killing one, news media throughout the country reported.
According to Reuters, Jobs was seen leaving HQ in a blacked out car surrounded by men in black suits donning ear-pieces.
Stewart's "Easter Sunday," taken in 1976, captures a group of black women donning white hats and captures ceremonial dress.
One man, who is black, frequently dons a red Ku Klux Klan outfit, similar to the garb he wore when he was ejected from another city meeting in 2011.
