@Rok first and foremost it sounds really bad for you if the only times you've identified characters as black is when it was racist.
Next. In my time of reading manwha for more than 3 years, I've seen several black character (I don't know how many because I don't count my black people). Some with affros some with straight hair. Main thing all of the time they are drawn to fit the art style of the story.
Real people don't actually have single point noses, but they do in manwha because it's easier and prettier the less details there are in someone's face. The only time to add more detail is for a joke, dramatic effect or to make someone older/uglier except for the occasional distinctive detail like scars (which normally ended up fading away).
In most manwha I've read, they don't mention specific real life race at all. This is just commonly how the genre functions. There's no Asians, there's people from the empire, there's no Americans, there's blue eyed, blonde haired people from a foreign nation, there's no black people, there's darker skinned people of the desert. Basically everyone is drawn from the same basic style with superficial differences
You're purposely ignoring the obviously intended implications and somehow, according to your comment, only acknowledging someone as black "where it's pretty racist". You've got to understand how bad that sounds. I'm not calling you racist but that sounds like someone with internalised racism, and yes black people can get that, I had that when I was a teenager.
Also, don't bring culture into this because that doesn't actually support your point unless you go with the surface level, one-note view of ignorance common in racists.
On a more serious note.
Next. In my time of reading manwha for more than 3 years, I've seen several black character (I don't know how many because I don't count my black people). Some with affros some with straight hair. Main thing all of the time they are drawn to fit the art style of the story.
Real people don't actually have single point noses, but they do in manwha because it's easier and prettier the less details there are in someone's face. The only time to add more detail is for a joke, dramatic effect or to make someone older/uglier except for the occasional distinctive detail like scars (which normally ended up fading away).
In most manwha I've read, they don't mention specific real life race at all. This is just commonly how the genre functions. There's no Asians, there's people from the empire, there's no Americans, there's blue eyed, blonde haired people from a foreign nation, there's no black people, there's darker skinned people of the desert. Basically everyone is drawn from the same basic style with superficial differences
You're purposely ignoring the obviously intended implications and somehow, according to your comment, only acknowledging someone as black "where it's pretty racist". You've got to understand how bad that sounds. I'm not calling you racist but that sounds like someone with internalised racism, and yes black people can get that, I had that when I was a teenager.
Also, don't bring culture into this because that doesn't actually support your point unless you go with the surface level, one-note view of ignorance common in racists.
On a more serious note.