BREAKING: ‘Song of the South’ Reference Removed from One Man’s Dream at Disney’s Hollywood Studios

The “Song of the South” reference previously found on one of the wall displays in One Man’s Dream at Disney’s Hollywood Studios has been removed.

‘Song of the South’ Removed from One Man’s Dream

Display wall showcasing significant moments in animation history with illustrated characters and historical photos, including a prominent figure from the industry and an informative plaque about animation in 1943.

We noticed that the reference that was previously along the wall in One Man’s Dream for the 1943 section has been removed during a recent visit to the park.

WDW DHS One Mans Dream Song of the South Removed 6

The actual copy in the display for “1943: The Art of Animation” remains the same. However, the visuals of the display now include Mr. Toad with Angus MacBadger from “The Adventures of Ichabod and Mr. Toad.” The original animated film was released in 1949.

A display at Disney's Hollywood Studios features Disney animation history with illustrated characters and photographs of animators. Part of the 'One Man's Dream' exhibit, a smaller informational plaque highlights events from 1943, including the release of 'Song of the South.'

This is what the display previously looked like, with Br’er Fox, Uncle Remus, Br’er Bear, the kids, and Br’er Rabbit. The above photo was taken on September 10, 2024, so this display change must have taken place overnight or within the past couple of days.

Most references to the film and Splash Mountain have been removed from Disneyland and Walt Disney World Resort due to the racist nature of the film.

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