If, of course, you’re a member of #BlackTwitter. And from reading this column by Jonathan Capehart, it looks like the jokes about the Michelle Obama, if made by #WhiteTwitter, would have been deemed racist. But if you’re a credentialed member of #BlackTwitter, joke away! Capehart’s opener:

Praise the comedy gods.
We’ve finally reached the moment in Barack Obama’s presidency where we can make fun of him and his family without looking over our shoulders, worried that we’ve inadvertently insulted the president in front of polite company.
Really, this moment arrived the night sketch comedians Keegan-Michael Key and Jordan Peele introduced Catendra, a loud, demanding, neck-rolling, bad-weave sporting counterpart to the president’s anger translator, Luther.
But it really became clear Tuesday, when #BlackTwitter had a field day with a series of photos from former South African president Nelson Mandela’s memorial service, the first being President Obama’s now-infamous selfie with British Prime Minister David Cameron and Danish Prime Minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt.

Click here for the rest, including a Twitchy-esque collection of the funniest from #BlackTwitter.

I do not share Capehart’s view, however. I believe in one, united Twitter. To paraphrase then Senator Obama from the 2004 Democratic Convention, “There’s not a #BlackTwitter and #WhiteTwitter and #LatinoTwitter and #AsianTwitter; there’s just #TwitterTwitter.”