>>717995840
>Exactly, it's a meme, often used on /pol/.
That's not a meme. it's just a figure of speech. And it's not from /pol/. Holy shit, are you actually a /pol/ tourist?

>Nope, you know it's a meme.
No. Saying something happens "every time" is a strong emphasis. It should be taken figuratively. However, it still implies that it happens a great deal. Which is what you have to prove.

>Already provided. no more goalpost moving for an arbitrary number.
Already all debunked. Except for Miles. Miles is your 1 valid example

>Your link doesn't work
The fuck? You can't see catbox links? That's odd. Anyway. Here it is. Notice that Domino wore black with blue. And the live action character does something similar. But the live action character also incorporates red and tan. So it's actually 3 colors mixed with black.
Also, while the comic version of the character has changed outfits many times. She has, on occasion, worn all black before: https://i.pinimg.com/236x/70/6d/ed/706dedc299b7fcbc2ee4aa0fbda9d5d3.jpg
So there is precedent for the movie adaptation to wear all black too, *if* the producers so wished.

Afro just look cool. It's kind of like how in JRPGs, everyone has super stylish spiky hair. But your average Japanese man isn't wearing that. Arguing that their hair should follow the averages is a can of worms you really don't want to open. Because then I can point out the unusually high amount of blondes and redheads in fiction.
It's also far more common for mixed or light skinned girls to wear their hair like that. Since their hair textures is slightly more relaxed, and thus has better length, and naturally takes on that fuller form. White darker skinned black girls have to fight a war against shrinkage. So for a character like Domino, who is light skinned, it fits even your strict notions of commonality.

Are black panthers even from Africa?