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Mickey Mouse Clubhouse By Disney Free Online Games, Gameplay and Walkthrough!.­. Follow me on twitter and Facebook!.­. Mickey generally appears alongside his girlfriend Minnie Mouse, his pet dog Pluto, his friends Donald Duck, and Goofy, and his nemesis Pete, among others (see Mickey Mouse universe). Originally characterized as a mischievous antihero, Mickey's increasing popularity led to his being rebranded as an everyman, usually seen as a flawed, but adventurous hero.

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You know his name. The iconic Disney mascot has been the face of the company for years. The lovable little mouse and his friends, including best friends Goofy and Donald and his girlfriend Minnie, have been the subject of several films, shows, comics, games and more. Their faces adorn nearly every inch of the Disney theme parks around the world, and every Disney store has merchandise with that smiling grin and big round ears looking back at you. Yes everyone knows and loves the Mouse who built the House Disney lives in, but what if that goofy laugh of his hid a dark past. No one likes to see their childhood with a tinge of darkness in it. I am a huge Disney fan and a Mickey Mouse fan in particular.

Yet there are things in Mickey's past that we had no clue ever existed, and a lot of you guys will be shocked when you read it. Old cartoons filled with awful themes.

Overtly suggestive campaign ads for simple dairy products. Mickey even has ties to old war propaganda that drove a wedge amongst the nation back in the day. So it's time to take off those white gloves and set down our Mickey Mouse mugs as we take a look at the dark, inappropriate and disturbing secrets about Mickey Mouse that not a single one of us ever knew.

You will be shocked when you see these examples, so be prepared to have your childhood rocked. Via Pinterest It's no secret that Disney has not always taken the most fond approach to their portrayals of different nations and ethnicity.

As we'll see later on in the article, there have been several instances of racism and horrible portrayals of people overall. The first example we have is a very offensive look at the Arab culture and the way they behave not only to outsiders but to women in general. In the 1932 cartoon Mickey in Arabia, Mickey and Minnie are taking pictures and traveling through Arabia when a drooling Sultan kidnaps her and forces himself on Minnie. The couple was on vacation, taking in the sights when the Sultan suddenly attacked. Why would a Sultan be stealing her in the first place?

It assumes that all Sultans are interested in forced marriages and forcing themselves on women in general. It's a very racist portrayal of the Arab people. Via Duck Comics Revue - blogger Racism wasn't the only problem the House of Mouse found themselves in back in the day.

The LGBTQ community was not a thing back then, at least not in the public way it is now. Gay men in particular were the subject of ridicule and stereotypes, and it helped shape the stereotypes that are still being fought today. Sadly Mickey Mouse was put into the position of being homophobic back in the 30s, which I guess was a lot more wholesome to Disney than being kind and accepting, but that's 30s logic for you. In 1931, a comic strip featuring Mickey had the mouse meeting his neighbor, Mr. However the tough neighbor he was expecting is actually a stereotypical gay character that is overly feminine and Mickey proceeds to kick the character in the butt, calling him a cream-puff inhaler. Cream puff was a huge slur back in the day. Via Mental Floss Everyone knows Mickey Mouse as the lovable mascot of Disney.

He's a cartoon mouse, and his image is the stuff of childhood dreams and peaceful Saturday mornings with a bowl of cereal and maybe some Mickey Mouse pj's. Yet in 1935, Mickey was banned from theaters in Romania because government officials feared that children would be scared of a giant mouse on a 10-foot tall screen. Apparently, the Romanian people feared that the character would be viewed by their children not as a lovable cartoon but rather as a thirsty monster that would haunt their dreams and become a nightmarish being.

What was it about Mickey that terrified the government so much? Was it the big ears, or the characters dark eyes? Mickey has undergone a lot of changes over the years, but even his earliest appearances were not the stuff of nightmares in my opinion. Via Funnyjunk Mickey has been a household name for years.

His character has led children's shows for decades. Whether you watched the old Mickey Mouse cartoon shorts or chilled after school with the House of Mouse show, Mickey has been a staple in children's lives for so long it's hard to remember a time he wasn't there. Yet not every show paints Mickey in the best of lights. Some shows bring the character into a position of power, and like anyone else given power, it corrupts Mickey in weird and unusual ways. Parents have been talking for years about the concept of Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, and many have found some disturbing similarities between Mickey and dictators.

He built the clubhouse to look like him. He makes the residents call things like tools 'mousekertools'. He forces the people in this show to live in a 24/7 Mickey Mouse fueled world. Via Now I Know This next item deals with a very serious subject: ending one's life.

This is not meant to make light of the topic and is in fact meant to highlight how wrong it was to include it. If you are struggling with these thoughts please seek help and know you are not alone. With that said, it's time to see what drove Disney as a company to indulge in some very dark humor.

In this example, we see Mickey has become distraught in an old comic because he suspects Minnie of cheating on him. He decides to sadly ends himself, and is seen in several panels trying to do so.

Every attempt ends in a failure as he is shown 'hilariously' making mistakes in his attempts. The concept of making light of this very serious topic is hard to watch unfold, and making this family friendly character go through that dark mind frame is truly chilling. Via TheRichest Something that a lot of us have heard about but don't always see is that animators, artists and cartoonists have been known to sneak hidden objects into their work. The most infamous case of this on the Disney side of things is the cover of The Little Mermaid, which featured a hidden male thing within King Triton's palace design. Yet this tactic isn't only used with animated movies. Mickey Mouse found himself in the position of being messed with artistically in an old European ad.

In an old cartoon magazine called Bladid, Mickey is shown hugging Minnie on the magazine's cover. However the careful eyes of the internet spotted a hidden phallic shape placed on Minnie, making it appear as if Mickey is indeed hugging a part of the body. Why the artists felt it necessary to include that kind of shape into the cover's design is a mystery to us all. Via IMDB Romance is dead. At least it was in Ohio in the year 1930, when a cartoon called The Shindig was banned because the character Clarabelle was reading a romance novel, which in those days was considered scandalized in the area. For some strange reason, the people there thought a woman reading a book about people falling in love was suggestive.

Whether it was the idea of people falling in love was inappropriate for children or they didn't want to encourage girls to read is hard to say. The cartoon also took a lot of fire because people complained about the suggestive way Clarabelle's udders were engorged. I'm not sure why her udders were so large or why people were focusing on them necessarily, but it was apparently the talk of the era and it earned this cartoon a major ban from Ohio. I can't imagine what they'd think of today's cartoons. Via YouTube (Emi TV Lyrics) Now it's time to dive into more modern examples of technology being used to exploit Mickey Mouse in strange and disturbing ways. A popular YouTube Kids channel featuring Mickey Mouse was taken down in recent years after another family channel found the popular Finger Family tunes, which included lyrics like 'Daddy finger, daddy finger, where are you? How do you do?'

Not only are these lyrics a little disturbing and way too suggestive for a children's based video, but a video on the same channel showed the Mickey Mouse family dressed in what appears to be Deadpool costumes, holding guns and aiming them at one another. While jokes about Deadpool and Mickey have been made recently because of Disney buying out FOX, seeing Mickey pointing a gun at other versions of himself is a chilling sight to see. It's a disturbing sight to be sure. Via YouTube (MERC3NARYPRODUCTIONS) One of the last things in the world you'd ever expect to see is Mickey Mouse and sparkling amber liquid. Yet for some reason a string of grown-up stores thought he and several other cartoons would be the perfect characters to advertise their businesses. In 1993, Mickey Mouse was one of several kid friendly cartoon characters that were painted outside of drink stores in Seattle.

The Washington State Liquor Control Board had a huge problem with this, saying these characters had no business selling this stuff, with Disney even confirming that Mickey wasn't a drinker. It's bad when your own company has to do a PR campaign for you. I mean up until that point most kids didn't know what beer was and those who had grown up with the character figured he always drank milk or something. Did these stores think they could get to parents through their children? Via Hilarity by Default Before the rise of the wicked party and the beginning of World War II, Germans apparently had a problem with the House of Mouse. The German people also fought in World War I, and were often used to depict an enemy force in shows and cartoons (and radio shows) in the 20s and 30s.

The German government did not appreciate being depicted all the time as enemy combatants, and especially hated their culture and history being vilified by especially American based entertainment. In 1929 Germany banned a cartoon featuring the mouse titled The Barnyard Battle because the cats in the episode were depicted wearing pickelhauben, German military helmets from the 19th and 20th centuries. They felt it disrespected the national dignity by making the menacing cats wear their helmets and fight a militia of mice. This is just one example of cartoons stereotyping an entire group of people in their shows. Via Amazon.com One of the biggest aspects of Mickey Mouse is his huge list of friends. One of his oldest friends is Goofy.

The character is an accident-prone mess who is a father to a young boy named Max and has an on and off relationship with Clarabelle. His friendship with Mickey has translated into every television show and video game to feature the Disney icon. Yet while his seemingly lack of intelligence has always been complimented with a big heart, there was an incident in more recent times that has called into question his motives.

Goofy in his own right is an icon himself, and on the more modern Mickey Mouse Clubhouse, there is a scene where Mickey and Goofy talk about finding the infamous triangle bush, a suggestive term if I've ever heard one. Via Pinterest Mickey has not only been a great financial success for Disney as a whole, but the character has been known to be shopped around to various business over the years. With his status as a pop culture icon around the world, his image is known to generate big business. Whether it's Mickey band-aids or a box of Kleenex with his face on it, the House of Mouse is great at building empires with Mickey's image. However not all ads turn out to be family friendly, and this next example showcases Mickey in a darker and more disturbing light than anyone has ever seen him before. An old Grand Rapids Milk ad features Mickey and his girlfriend Minnie in a suggestive way. Minnie tells Mickey the milk is the best thing outside of him, while Mickey retorts that Mickey's milk inside of her is the best thing.

Via Snopes.com Modern technology can be great. It can bring people together all around the world and it can help identify problems in our lives. Yet technology is only as good as the people who use it, and there are people around the world who use the internet in weird, dangerous and often disturbing ways.

That's what happened when Mickey became a notorious GIF that created a suggestive image of the lovable mouse. Mickey found himself the victim of a Photoshop ad gone wrong when someone online combined four different cartoons from Mickey's past and made a fake GIF of a fake cartoon where Mickey is working at a cheese factory, making Swiss cheese by poking his anatomy through the cheese. Why on Earth would anyone think people want to watch Mickey make cheese in such a weird and chilling way? Yes its a disturbing sight to be sure. Via La Tana del Sollazzo Back in the day, race relations were not great. Most people know about the horrible injustices done by racists in power, and that skewed view of people of different nationalities was reflected in the entertainment of that period. This included children's cartoons, and unfortunately, Mickey found himself in some very racist scenarios often.

In the old cartoon Trader Mickey, Mickey and Pluto are abducted by African natives, who throw Mickey into a pot to cook and cannibalize him. Only by showing them how to play music can he and Pluto save themselves. The song they learn to play is called The Darktown Strutters Ball, played by an all white jazz group called the Original Dixieland Jazz Band.

Cartoons had a habit of making characters of color into musicians, as if that was the standard job or entertainment profession that a person of color would naturally be good at. It's disturbing.

Via Pinterest Man, Disney sure does like to make the days of the week sound insanely racist. It's frighteningly weird how often Mickey Mouse was used to peddle out these racist stereotypes. One of the more racist moments for Mickey was when Disney released the book Mickey Mouse and the Boy Thursday in 1948. In it, Mickey opens a crate and finds a stowaway African native, who throws spears, has a caricature look of big lips and dark skin with light colored lips, and worships Goofy as some sort of god. The fact that this native was in an over sized wooden crate, had a streak that caused him to attack with spears and was so savage that he worshiped an accident prone Goofy speaks volumes on the way society viewed those of color back in the day.

It boggles the mind how that cartoon could have made it onto a children's book. It's a truly racist and disturbing portrayal. Via SheKnows The 1930's were not exactly the most sophisticated period of entertainment.

Racism was considered the norm in that period of time, and sadly it translated onto the cartoon characters children around the world love today. In the 1933 cartoon, Mickey's Mellerdrammer, Mickey and his friends sadly decide to put on a production of the highly controversial Uncle Tom's Cabin, a story filled with obvious racism.

If that wasn't enough though, Mickey takes things one step further and puts blackface on. Yeah, Mickey Mouse wears blackface. That's right, the lovable mouse painted his face to make himself into a black man, and performed a show in its entirety like that.

It's like It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia meets Disney racism. That's tough to imagine, but it's true.

Why a studio would think that was a good idea to put their children's character into is beyond me. Via Wall Street Journal Who would ever expect Mickey Mouse of being a dealer? Just the image of Mickey handing out little bags filled with blue stuff and selling them in some back alley is a disturbing image in itself. Yet Disney decided this role wasn't too controversial for one of their comic strips.

In the 1950's, amphetamine was legal to buy over the counter, and Disney decided to comment on this by having Mickey and Goofy get hooked on a fake thing called Peppo. They then decided to sell it, but discovered everyone in the country had a Peppo dealer already, so they sold it to a poor African village. Howev, r they got into a turf war with a local guy and nearly died, only escaping at the last minute.

It's a trippy war cartoon. Via The 13th Floor Mickey Mouse is part of an old urban legend at Disney. An old black and white cartoon of Mickey walking back and forth across a city landscape is well known. However, a Disney employee learned the cartoon was not 2 minutes, but rather 9.

After several minutes of cutting to black, the cartoon reappears in a disturbing fashion. The music is replaced with screams and blood-curdling cries. Mickey's frown turns into a sinister grin until his face begins to break apart. The employee sent someone else in to watch the last minute or so, but the employee stumbled out, muttering about real suffering not being known, and then grabbed a security guards pistol ended himself.

The last 30 seconds apparently feature a Russian phrase about the sights of heck. It's an old rumor and urban legend, but one of the most disturbing stories about Mickey I've ever heard. Via Cartoon Brew Educating teens and adults about the practice of safe adult interactions is important to any modern society. However, using a children's cartoon character to not only talk about these adult interactions but to imagine these characters having participated in said actions is really disturbing. Yet an old ad in a magazine used Mickey in just such a fashion, and used his likeness to showcase the use of substances to combat an adult disease.

In 1944, an issue of LOOK magazine features an ad about sulfa and how easy it is to cure gonorrhea now thanks to it. They then use Mickey Mouse as the example of being told about it by the doctors and then showing how it was tested on other mice. Totally disturbing. He then is shown having too much and potentially dying as a result.

Via Disney Comics Randomness - blogger If we take the time to examine and look at our old nursery rhymes and fairy tales, we'll see some disturbing imagery and stories being told. How many of you remember Little Red Riding Hood, and how the wolf had to have its stomach opened by a hunter? What about the nursery rhyme Ring Around the Rosie, which was a children's game that talked about the Bubonic Plague, one of the darkest diseases to ever befall humanity?

Well, Disney decided to get in on the creepy children's rhyme game, and placed Mickey into a very compromising position that saw him die several times. In 1935, Disney adapted the popular 10 Little Indians nursery rhyme into a children's cartoon called 10 Little Mickey Kids. It features either Mickey's illegitimate children or clones of himself all being torn apart limb by limb in various ways. It's really disturbing. Via YouTube (Silent Film Archives) As we previously discussed, the early days of entertainment in the 20th century was filled with racism.

People of color were not valued, and were often put into the bands of a show or into the background rather than a leading role. Meanwhile, roles involving people of color were given to white men and women, who would proceed to paint their faces to resembled the stereotypical black person. It was a sad time to watch shows, and the earliest example of these racism filled performances were the days of Vaudeville. The variety show would often feature the use of black face and the dehumanizing of people of color, and sadly Disney based a lot of Mickey Mouse on these shows. The early days of Mickey Mouse showed him performing in Vaudeville shows. Vaudeville shows were notorious for being racist, and featuring things like blackface. The animators who created Mickey also performed in vaudeville at the time.

Via Pinterest Everyone knows and loves Mickey's face. The happy go lucky grin and upbeat personality helped liven and humanize the character in ways we would never have guessed.

Yet what if that lovable face were not so wholesome and friendly? What if the early designs of the character were not based on an actual mouse, but instead on a racist caricature of a person of color? Well that may very well be the case for Mickey. However the early designs of Mickey prove that his face is actually based on the elements of Blackface.

Yes the horribly offensive stereotype of painting a person's face to resemble a black person was used to design the character himself. So now every time I see the adorable little face of the beloved character, I have to somehow reconcile this with the fact that his design was based on an extremely racist practice. Via Pinterest No I'm not talking about a crime case involving Mickey. However the cartoon character's facial design should be considered a crime against people of color. It's not just his face that's based on racist overtones.

Mickey's gloves were put into place to make him appear more human, and were based on old minstrel shows. Minstrel shows were a form of vaudeville where actors wore exaggerated makeup, large baggy clothes and portrayed racist stereotypes. So the white gloves that were added to Mickey's design were not so wholesome and sweet. Instead they were used to further place him into the role of a person of color, to be treated any way the designers wanted. It's ironic however how much the character was supposedly based on people of color, when they turned around and made Mickey treat people of color so poorly in the early days of his career.

Via twitter.com One of Mickey's first and most popular films was Fantasia. It was a film that defined his entire career, making him an instant star and securing his place as the face of Disney.

While he starred in the film as the sorcerer's apprentice, bringing brooms and mops to life to clean the castle while getting himself into a whole heap of trouble, the film also hosted one of the most racist characters in the company. A black centaur was shown with exaggerated facial and makeup features to resemble a black person, and was given the task of cleaning the hooves of the white centaurs.

Not even this magic filled film with magical creatures, animated household objects and a mouse with the ability to warp reality could escape the blatant racism of the times. Why would this black centaur be the only one cleaning and taking care of the other centaur's hooves? Via Dailymotion (dm51f80eb243966) Apparently, Disney wasn't just about putting Mickey into a racist play and painting his face black. They decided to make Mickey into a full-blown racist. In 1935, Mickey continued his racism when he saves what the character description reads as monkey face from his African brother after he was put up as the next meal for a group of African cannibals. Yeah, the implication here is that this group of African villagers are so savage that they are not only eating people, but are willing to sacrifice their own family for their hunger and brutality. It's a sickening and racist view.

Mickey then proceeds to call him big boy, a racist view if I've ever heard one. He then gives the villager a top hat and names him Friday. It's one of the most racist cartoons of Mickey I've ever seen, and it's hard to believe it was really made.

Via Odyssey It's not so shocking to learn that Mickey became one of several Disney characters that was used in war propaganda. Whether it was Donald's infamous Nazi cartoon or Mickey being used to get men to join the army by highlighting the horror that was Pearl Harbor, the use of this lovable children's character as an instrument to fuel one of the deadliest wars in the world's history is shocking to say the least.

The horrors that befell so many innocent people on that horrible day was bad enough, but to use a beloved children's cartoon to drive people into the war effort and conjure up an image of the attack on Pearl Harbor into people's minds whenever they saw the character just seems plain wrong. Cartoons are meant to bring education and entertainment to people. They're meant to either help people forget about the horrors of real life or at least help people cope with said horrors in a healthy way, not become a constant reminder of the horrors. Via Mousetalgia No matter how beloved Mickey may be today, it's safe to say that not everyone loved the character. Some people just don't identify with him as a whole.

Everyone has their own opinion, and we have to be ok with that. However it becomes a problem when an entire country is forced not to watch or read about a certain character at the behest of a few who took issue with him. That's sadly what happened when the most bloody war in history began to develop in Germany.

In the mid-30s, Germany was known for it's dislike of Mickey. German newspapers often wondered why he was so beloved, and stopped being distributed when the evil party took over. However the character's popularity won out and he was returned to the country. Not even Nazi's could keep the House of Mouse down for long. Via Pinterest Some nations throughout history have a habit of silencing the press, censoring entertainment or banning the internet because they don't trust or want the citizens they serve to think for themselves and question authority.

It's happened time and again, and believe it or not, Mickey Mouse found himself in one such situation before. In 1954, East Germany banned Mickey because he was deemed to be an anti-Red rebel.

In what way would Mickey ever be a rebel of any kind? True that Mickey was definitely an American character, but no matter what the cartoonists or artists beliefs were, a cartoon character's purpose is not to stir up a rebellion of any kind. Especially a cartoon geared towards children, who are not old enough to stir up power to oppose you. Don't you think it's a little over compensating to ban a children's cartoon like that? Via Pinterest Sometimes fiction meets reality in the most unusual of ways. This can happen when a cartoonist or artist finds themselves affected by the daily political strife of whatever country they are in, or they feel a sense of power in being able to inform the masses with their work and can influence people one way or another towards a goal. This can include politics in foreign nations, and in the 30's this included a Mickey Mouse cartoon becoming a little too real for life.

In 1937, Yugoslavia banned Mickey's cartoon after one issue found the events of the comic lined up too closely with real life politics, as it focused on a 'Puritan-like revolt' that brought danger to the boy king, Peter the II of Yugoslavia. While I highly doubt that Mickey was used as a political tool to begin a revolution, it is interesting to see how close they lined up.

Via Disney Parks No this wasn't because Mickey was using steroids. In fact I don't think I've ever seen Mickey with any sort of muscle mass. No instead in 1988, the East Germans complained when American swimmer Matt Biondi won the 100-meter freestyle, and like so many American sporting events in the past, said he was going to Disneyland. An athlete going to Disneyland was something of a tradition in at least American sports, and most teams who won a championship would yell this out. Biondi obviously wanted to keep that tradition after his win, and East Germany was none too pleased. The East German team had a problem with this and sent the tape of the admission to the International Olympic Committee. This has to be the most inappropriate secret I've come across.

Mickey Mouse joining athletes and sports with the fun world he created at Disneyland was a time old tradition, and it makes no sense why it would be corrupted by this complaint by East Germany. You can read these and more secrets! You can also check out article from our very own Andrew Smith on the secrets you didn't know were in Disney kid's movies! TheGamer – Privacy Policy We respect your privacy and we are committed to safeguarding your privacy while online at our site. The following discloses the information gathering and dissemination practices for this Web site. This Privacy Policy was last updated on May 10, 2018.

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