Reverend Al Sharpton has publicly called for an N-Word Jar to be on hand during the stage reading of Quentin Tarantino’s shelved script for “The Hateful Eight,” which will be held April 19th at Los Angeles’ Ace Hotel. Sharpton feels that anytime someone utters the controversial N-Word while reading the Oscar-winning screenwriter’s latest work, they should have to put $10 in the N-word jar with all proceeds being donated to the NAACP.

“This will not only make people more conscious of how often Tarantino uses the N-word in his writing, but also help raise a fortune for charity if the ‘The Hateful Eight’ is anything like his last script ‘Django Unchained,’” Sharpton told Hollywood & Swine. “Although I have yet to read the leaked script for ‘The Hateful Eight,’ the people over at Gawker tell me it has lots of N-words in it.”

Tarantino’s use of the N-word in his screenplays has always been a constant topic of debate among the African-American community, garnering major criticism from director Spike Lee. In his 2012 slavery epic “Django Unchained,” Tarantino used the N-Word an estimated 110 times, which was the most times a white entertainer has relied on use of that word since former “Seinfeld” star Michael Richard’s infamous stand-up comedy set in 2006.

Sharpton also wants to help raise money for charity by including penalty jars on stage in which money will have to be added anytime Tarantino’s script heavily borrows from other films or tries way too hard to make a character seem cool.