Instead of buying hotels and landing on Boardwalk, players of the new "Ghettopoly" board game build crack houses, purchase stolen properties and get car jacked. NAACP chapters in several cities have ...

Controversy has put one ghetto on easy street. The board-game parody Ghettopoly, the target of lawsuits from Hasbro and a boycott from Al Sharpton, has sold out – and the creator hopes to throw down ...

This is not your average Monopoly board game. In Ghettopoly, there's no little guy with a top hat, cane and white mustache. Instead, there's a bandanna-wearing African American man holding an Uzi in ...

There won’t be any get-out-of-controversy free card for a Greenwich Village shop that sold a Monopoly knockoff mocking the inner city. The Urban Outfitters outlet pulled the game Ghettopoly from its ...

The rules of the board game Ghettopoly may be like Monopoly. But that’s where the similarities end. In Ghettopoly there is not Boardwalk or Park Place. Instead words like steal appear and properties ...

Instead of what is known in the US as Boardwalk and in the UK as Mayfair, there is Smitty's XXX Peep Show. And in this game you can play as Pimp, Machine Gun or Marijuana Leaf, unless you fancy being ...

Philadelphia? Cheap Trick Avenue instead of Boardwalk? Hernando’s Chop Shop instead of Reading Railroad? Black leaders are outraged over a new board game called “Ghettopoly” that has “playas” acting ...

Associated PressPROVIDENCE, R.I. ? The company making the Monopoly board game has sued the man who created ?Ghettopoly? ? a knockoff featuring ?playas? who build crack houses on Cheap Trick Avenue ...

Cheap Trick Avenue instead of Boardwalk? Hernando’s Chop Shop instead of Reading Railroad? Subscribe to read this story ad-free Get unlimited access to ad-free articles and exclusive content. Black ...

A new Monopoly-style board game based on racial stereotypes has sparked an uproar among African-Americans and others nationwide, with the NAACP calling this week for production and sale of the game to ...

I guess I’m obligated to be offended by this new board game. After all, Al Sharpton says I should. And not just Rev. Al, either. Many other people–including NAACP President Kweisi Mfume and radio host ...