If Disney produced a NEW ROGER RABBIT film, and they desexualized Jessica Rabbit ... ?

Hogan gave an interview with ABC on August 31 in which he pleaded forgiveness for his racist comments, attributing these to a racial bias inherited from his neighborhood while growing up.[230] Hogan claimed that the term "nigger" was used liberally among friends in Tampa; however, former neighbors have disputed this claim.[231]

In the time that followed, numerous African-Americans expressed some level of support for Hogan including: The Rock, Dennis Rodman, Booker T, Kamala, Virgil, Mark Henry, Big E, and D'Angelo Dinero, who stressed his forgiveness of Hogan, whom he saw as having made a "positive mark on humanity" for over three decades.

On July 15, 2018, Hogan was reinstated into the WWE Hall of Fame

Robertson was the subject of controversy after a 2013 interview he did with GQ magazine, where he said that homosexual behavior was sinful. As a result, A&E suspended him from Duck Dynasty. Facing a strong backlash from his supporters, A&E lifted the suspension after nine days.

In March 2011, Gottfried made a series of jokes on his Twitter account about the earthquake disaster in Japan. Aflac, which does 75% of its business in Japan, responded by dismissing Gottfried from voicing its duck mascot on March 14, 2011

On November 1 (7 months after getting fired), Citadel announced that they had agreed to a multi-year syndication contract with Imus. The new Imus in the Morning program would be distributed nationally by Citadel Media and would be based at Citadel-owned WABC in New York City beginning in December.[73] The New York Times reported on November 14 that Imus had agreed to terms with cable network RFD-TV to air a video simulcast of the new radio program.

Once the tape was made public, A&E announced it was suspending production of Chapman's TV series pending an investigation.[40][41] On October 31, 2007, Chapman issued a public apology,[42] but on November 2, 2007, A&E announced it was nonetheless removing the show from their schedule "for the foreseeable future."
On February 19, 2008, A&E announced that Chapman's TV show would return to production

In a 2012 episode of Seinfeld's web series Comedians in Cars Getting Coffee, Richards explained that the outburst still haunted him, and was a major reason for his retirement from stand-up.

Richards played the role of Frank in the sitcom Kirstie, costarring Kirstie Alley and Rhea Perlman, premiering on TV Land on December 4, 2013.[7] The show was canceled after one season.

It seems I found the real reason why you have issue with political correctness.
You said:

JGoldman10 wrote:

I am wondering in this age of political correctness can I even produce the cartoons and comics I have said I wanted to produce and monetize online. There ARE content creators who have been penalized for the material they showcase on YouTube, for example.

It seems like there are parties out there that want to stifle your creativity, and if you don't comply with what THEY want you'll get penalized.

There are too many advocacy groups out there now. If you're entertaining kids, in this day and age, I was told you have to appease parents and teachers.

https://able2know.org/topic/555209-1

I doubt people are going to care enough to force you to change your work online, when there are literally millions of projects online with questionable and lewd content, most of which can be found on YouTube or even on TV.

I like freedom. I don't like having to cater to snowflakes. I don't like being told what I can and can't do.

As an indie cartoon and comics maker I am a little concerned about censorship online.

I am not saying I am going to intentionally produce anything off-the-wall. I am saying I want the freedom to make cartoons and comics the way I want to make them.