ahmadqaddura
New Member
- Joined
- May 8, 2025
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In 1940, during World War II,
American cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman published a well-known cartoon depicting Uncle Sam receiving a British representative asking for credit to finance the war.
Berryman included a phrase that later became symbolic:
"There’s only one answer — YES!"
That phrase was a satirical reflection of America's unconditional support for its allies.
In my cartoon, I present a different and contemporary version of that idea — using the same quote,
but in a completely different context, to highlight the historical irony in how U.S. support is given...
and how “YES” can become a tool to fuel war and genocide.
Cartoon : Ahmad Qaddura
Sweden, Gothenburg
American cartoonist Clifford K. Berryman published a well-known cartoon depicting Uncle Sam receiving a British representative asking for credit to finance the war.
Berryman included a phrase that later became symbolic:
"There’s only one answer — YES!"
That phrase was a satirical reflection of America's unconditional support for its allies.
In my cartoon, I present a different and contemporary version of that idea — using the same quote,
but in a completely different context, to highlight the historical irony in how U.S. support is given...
and how “YES” can become a tool to fuel war and genocide.
Cartoon : Ahmad Qaddura
Sweden, Gothenburg
