This is also backed up because Huey has posters of revolutionary socialists in his room. A belief in Anarchism is also plausible, as several of his statements have paid respect to it. However, a moderate belief in Black Nationalism is common, since a desire for a greater unity between the black people of America is a recurring theme. Huey has also quoted Karl Marx, suggesting an understanding of communism.
In terms of public opinion, the national media within the Boondocks' universe often mistakenly or rather, satirically mislabels Huey as a "domestic terrorist" throughout various newscasts seen during the third season. The only deep insight into Huey's spiritual beliefs is when he believed an innocent man on death row whose release Huey had worked for was about to be executed "The Passion of Reverend Ruckus".
Alone in a field, Huey dropped to his knees and sobbed as he offered up prayers to God; almost simultaneously, a bizarre chain of events led to the man's sentence being commuted by the governor. Upon learning of this, Huey says: "Maybe there are forces in the universe we don't understand.
But I still believe we make our own miracles". Being extremely pessimistic, Huey is rarely seen smiling in the episodes. He is either in a neutral expression or is seen frowning or shrugging. In season one, episode "Let's Nab Oprah" frames - , Huey was seen smiling during a fight with his brother Riley while he teases Riley by pointing a sword to Riley's neck; twice in "The Passion of Reverend Ruckus" at when he asks Jazmine to come with him to prison though the smile is quickly replaced lo with anger towards Jazmine , and at answering the telephone; and twice in "The Block is Hot" at when he set up his soap box and when he watched Jazmine speak with Ed Wuncler, Sr.
In the second season, he is seen smiling in two episodes. The rest are in episode "Ballin'" at when Riley finally insults Cindy, the opposing team's star player, enough to make her cry. He is also seen barely smiling at during the timeout that Tom called to congratulate the team on their playing.
Of any of these few instances, the smile is only a very small grin. Other than those few instances, Huey has never been caught smiling. This is not to say that Huey lacks a softer side, as he will take steps to help and protect those he considers friends or family ex.
Tom, Jazmine, Riley, etc. Huey is shown to disagree with the popular beliefs of Christmas. The character's ages will be mention before the story starts because I don't like As you had the gang over to work on some homework and chill you got a notification from a friend you have coffee with every so often.
You open Snapchat and the message from your friend that said: "Quick turn on the news. Curious you turned on the TV and flipped to the new channel to see Trump tower being under attack.
See All Recommendations. Get to Know him in See Details. The Boondocks. See Profile 0. It is strongly suggested that Huey and Riley's birth parents are deceased.
This is, in part, based on Robert's dialogue from the first episode stating that he spent the boys' "inheritance" on their new house in Woodcrest. Huey is a highly intelligent year-old boy, who rarely smiles or laughs, and recognizes and detests the absurdities both obvious and perceived of the society in which he lives.
His cynicism often touches upon subjects such as politics, religion, the media, businesses and corporations, African-American culture, and American society as a whole. Tending to be obstinate in both manner and speech, Huey has demonstrated a depth of understanding that would seem to surpass his young age, such as knowing roughly what is going to happen in the future based on the actions and personalities of the people involved.
For example, in " The Fundraiser ," Huey accurately predicts what will become of Riley's candy-selling racket, going so far as to give him a bulletproof vest that eventually saves his life. Huey has an amazing fighting style seen through his fights with Riley and other characters throughout the series. Huey is the strongest out of the group due to both his combat abilities and intellect.
Oratorically gifted, Huey has shown the ability to seize and hold the attention of entire crowds of people when he wants to do so. He uses this gift during individual interactions as well, during which he can gain the desired effect depending on his intention. In " The Red Ball ", he is also shown to understand and speak Mandarin.
Huey is depicted as owning a large collection of books and other reading materials, as he often reads the newspaper, watches the televised news, and otherwise makes a point to keep up with current events. Huey seems to show some fondness for Star Wars and quotes the series often.
On at least one occasion, he demonstrated an aptitude for writing fiction in the form of script writing he wrote a play entitled The Adventures of Black Jesus in " A Huey Freeman Christmas ". He has also written poignant letters and emails to public figures imploring them to support various political causes. He has started petitions, made and handed out flyers, and created and edited his own newspaper titled The Free Huey World Report.
He uses such media to express his own opinions and ideas, though their impact is generally limited given their nature and his minimal resources.
In the first season episode " The Real ," Huey has several encounters with an undercover government spy in which he dubs as " The White Shadow. The man reappears in the third season finale " It's Goin' Down " to warn Huey that government agents actually are on their way to Woodcrest to apprehend him, forcing him into a desperate attempt to flee the city.
Huey is seen praying in the season one finale. Huey does not consider himself to be religious and has mentioned so several times in the comics. As of the third season of the series, the only support he has explicitly given to this theory is that many individuals of African descent lived in the Middle East during the time of Christ.
Huey is shown to admire several historical figures. As mentioned before, Huey is named after Huey P. Newton, the co-founder of the Black Panthers. While Huey is always portrayed as being a left-wing radical, his specific political ideologies are never actually portrayed in detail in the series as it is in the comic. This is also backed up because Huey has posters of revolutionary socialists in his room.
A belief in Anarchism is also plausible, as several of his statements have paid respect to it. However, a moderate belief in Black Nationalism is common, since a desire for greater unity between the black people of America is a recurring theme.
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