Disney Needs More POC in Ther Movies

How can you blame Disney for not having more 'POC' when Disney already provides ample quantities of multi-cultural content? How much is enough?What does it mean to be culturally aware/indiscriminate? Let us look at the way my opponent implicitly defines this in terms of racial appearances. My opponent basically argues that, by having a greater majority of its work be centered around people who aren't diverse in appearance only, Disney is innately discriminatory. That is simply ridiculous. Let us take my opponent's example and use Beauty and the Beast for a reference. I am aware that many cultures across the world each tell their own unique adaptation of the story. However, Disney chose to use the 18th century fairy tale written by French author, Jeanne-Marie. I argue, is that really discrimination? If Disney chose, say, the Japanese variant, wouldn't that also be discrimination in that other cultures are still being excluded?Second, let us examine the core of my opponent's resolution. My opponent argues that Disney needs more POC for Disney to get better. This statement is pretty vague. Let me ask my opponent, does Disney really need to get better? My opponent says: Disney needs more POC because, in her personal opinion, Disney is getting boring. I'm failing to register any degree of relevancy. Consider this. As of right now, Disney is making more money than it has ever made before. Disney's stock and market cap have been peaking year after year. PRO has not proven why her side of the resolution is an imperative.Third, consider Disney's audience. My opponent says that 9 of 13 Disney princesses are white (let's not center on the fact that my opponent has completely ignored the princesses' different nationalities and ethnicities just yet). Again, how much is enough? Disney is an American company, started by an American man in a country whose populace consists of a caucasian majority. Is it unfair, then, that the majority of Disney cast is caucasian? What about the 4 of this very 13 who are POC? Are they insufficient in spreading the message of cultural awareness; the message that people of different cultures are as human as those of our own?I think Disney should be applauded for its ability to distinguish between ethnicity and skin color. Ethnicity envelopes much more than just a person's appearance. It covers a people's culture and background. The resolution, which refers only and specifically to a person's skin color, ignoring the person's true ethnic identity, implicitly lumps people of different skin colors into one group; an unfair arrangement. It's like calling all Latino Americans "Spanish" or "Mexican". This is simply and disgustingly ignorant. The Cubans would disagree, the Portuguese would balk in the face of such a complete denial of their nationality. Brazilians, Bolivians, etc. fill up entire niches of culture on their own. Each culture deserves to be recognized In fact, this is one key issue modern social media has yet to overcome. I used to watch several American TV series, and in these American TV series, I seem to always come across those few obligatory POC-main characters. I don't however, see people of culture. I don't see an African man, or a Chinese woman. I see Western people with Westernized ideals. Almost every single one of these POC I've come across in these TV series completely lose their identities to become the cultural setting in which they are cast. Points of contention:-My opponent tells us that Disney needs more POC to be 'better'. My opponent fails to define what this means. Better in what area? Better for what purpose?-My opponent argues that Disney is getting boring. Is this true? Is there a trend of Disney failing to live up to its ability to entertain and entertain well? Judging by Disney's unwavering growth and success, I can assuredly say: NO.-How much is enough? Are the POC that are currently there not enough? Prove it.-with fire-breathing dragons, talking animals, meddling spirits, magical beings etc. I think it's pretty fair to expect the people within are not really accurate depictions 'people' per say.-Does having characters be white really spoil a film and make it 'boring'? Would having POC make it unboring? If skin color shouldn't define a thing's worth, wouldn't this anti-white criticism be discrimination on your part?