"Alligator Bait" is the term drives [sic] from an activity conducted by white men, mostly in the swamps of Louisiana and Florida throughout the south. These white people were sick beyond belief.

It has been pretty well documented recently that, during slavery and into the 20th Century, black babies were used as alligator bait in North and Central Florida. A guy in Sanford, near Orlando ...

Tales of infants being used as alligator bait were popularized in 19th-century newspapers, on postcards and in racist memorabilia.

The publication Gator Bait Magazine was created in 1980 (15 years before Wright said it), and the chant and usage of the phrase was popular even long before that, as shown in this picture from ...

Playing “Dixie” and chanting “Gator Bait” are not as dissimilar as you might think, says the university's official historian. Fans hold cards that spell out “Gator Bait” during a ...

Images of Black children being used as bait for alligators could be seen all across American pop culture in songs, postcards, ...

David Stirt began publishing the Gator Bait newspaper in 1980 to offer readers a deeper dive into Florida sports than the newspapers at the time provided. He named his paper after a chant he heard ...

"Alligator Bait" is the term drives [sic] from an activity conducted by white men, mostly in the swamps of Louisiana and Florida throughout the south. These white people were sick beyond belief.