DOVER, Del. – Students at Wesley College are issuing school officials a list of demands after the independent student newspaper, The Whetstone, published allegedly racist cartoons last Friday.

Black student Bryheim Muse created two cartoons for the newspaper that apparently offended some of his classmates and prompted the school’s black student union to sound off on Muse’s “hate speech,” The Huffington Post reports.

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“We have worked hard, especially black women, to defy and break down all of the stereotypes that were thrown at us,” black student union vice president Shaylynn Bivens wrote in a statement to the Post. “It is humiliating to know that we were dehumanized by a fellow African-American male. He essentially gave the white students a reason to disrespect and think less of us. That comic promotes hate speech.”

One of the images shows a black blond-haired Black Lives Matter protester with her arm extended looking at her watch.

“Would you look at the time,” the cartoon said, “I’m late for my abortion.”

The second controversial cartoon showed a bearded black man who appears to be dressed as a pimp having a conversation with a gardening hoe.

“Who is you calling a HOE!!!” the hoe said.

“I’m sorry ma’am, you just look like a HOE!” the pimp replied.

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“It kind of degrades us as a people, saying that we don’t understand everything that we stand behind, so I do feel that he shouldn’t have put that up,” junior William Johnson told WPOC.

The cartoons apparently sparked enough backlash that college officials called a community forum to discuss the cartoons Monday that was attended by Muse and the student newspaper’s editor, Kristen Griffith, also black.

But some students were apparently still upset over the cartoons, and are now demanding that college officials take specific actions.

Students Tiffany Griffin, Bevins and Damyra Price tweeted a list of demands they planned to present to Wesley president Robert Clark today demanding public condemnation of the cartoons, new guidelines for censoring the student newspaper, a 10 percent increase in black students and faculty, “racial awareness and inclusion training,” increased funding to hire more black mental health counselors.

“By 8am on Thursday, April 28th, 2016, we are demanding a public acknowledgement that the cartoon does not reflect Wesley College or its principles and a response to the remainder of this email,” the demand letter read.

The students got what they wanted.

Clark sent out a school wide letter shortly after Griffin tweeted the list of demands.

“Late last week, a cartoon was published in the Whetstone, our independent student newspaper, that was is (sic) in no way reflective of the beliefs or values of our College,” he wrote. “I was disappointed by the depiction, and, as President of the College, I apologize to everyone in our family, as well as anyone else who viewed and was offended by the depiction.”

Clark pointed out that the school hosted a community meeting about the cartoons to allow students to communicate directly with the student cartoonist and editor responsible for publishing the images.

“I look forward working with leaders of our various student groups, faculty, staff and alumni to put the points of discussion that were voiced during the campus town hall meeting into action help better our cl9imate of inclusion, support/advisement, respect, and sense of family here on campus and in our community,” Clark wrote.

At least one student, however, believes academic freedom, and freedom of expression, are more important than ensuring everyone’s feelings are well protected, WBOC reports.

“I think I know what kind of message he was sending, said Brandon Smith, who recently penned an editorial on race for The Whetstone. “But, it’s like his opinion. And you know, The Whetstone is about voicing your opinions and how you feel.”