this, and, while still acknowledging that he thinks the flag should be changed, he admits that when he believed the whole town was racist and threw the slur "cracker" around, he was the one being racist. Jimbo also apologizes for being on the KKK's side and tells Chef that he has no problem with black people; Chef in return assures Jimbo that he recognizes him as a good man. After Jimbo and Chef decide to come to a compromise, Kyle declares that they do not need to debate anymore, although Stan is still frozen with shock after seeing Wendy kissing Cartman. In the end, ethnic diversity is added to the flag: the black stick figure is now being hanged by a group of stick figures of differents colors, including a black one to prevent racism. Chef delivers the moral of this story: his inclination to anti-racism almost made him a racist himself, and that perceiving things according to race leads only to further racism. In the final scene, Wendy says that she is glad that everything is over with and that her feelings for Cartman have disappeared. Cartman agrees and laughs nervously. Wendy runs after Stan, calling his name, leaving Cartman completely alone. After a few moments, Cartman sighs and walks away sadly, implying that he might have started to develop genuine feelings for Wendy. Production According to the DVD commentary, the episode was based on the initial controversy over the display of the Confederate flag at the South Carolina State House. Co-creator Matt Stone has characterized "Chef Goes Nanners" as "kind of half-baked. I remember we wanted to leave the office early. We were like, 'It's the 4th of July...'" References External links "Chef Goes Nanners" Full episode at South Park Studios Television episodes about Islam South Park (season 4) episodes Television episodes about censorship Television episodes about the Ku Klux Klan