<p>Popular animated sitcom 'The Simpsons' has released a commissioned image of the animated cartoon family in support of Ukraine's fight against Russia.</p>.<p>A photo tweeted from the official account of 'The Simpsons' depicts Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and baby Maggie holding Ukrainian flags in unison with a caption reading, '#TheSimpsons #Simpsons #Ukraine'.</p>.<p>Al Jean, Simpsons' executive producer, said the creation of political images isn't common in the animated sitcoms repertoire. However, the Russian invasion of Ukraine proved to be an appropriate exception, reports deadline.com.</p>.<p>"We don't do this very often, only very rarely when there's something extremely important for a cause that could not be bigger," Jean said.</p>.<p>The cartoon was drawn by animator and director David Silverman who has been with the show since its inception in 1989.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/putin-hails-heroism-of-russian-special-forces-in-ukraine-1085604.html">Putin hails 'heroism' of Russian special forces in Ukraine</a></strong></p>.<p>Show producer Jim Brooks called creator Matt Groening, Jean and Silverman to create the image to express their solidarity with the independent Eastern European nation.</p>.<p>"It's meant to show we care about what's going on and have enormous sympathy for the people of Ukraine and want this to stop," Jean added.</p>.<p>The animated Fox sitcom has gained a reputation in recent years for predicting historical events with uncanny accuracy years, even decades, ahead.</p>.<p>Recently, Twitter users unearthed a clip from an episode titled 'Simpson Tide' from 1998, joking the Soviet Union never dissolved and that the Berlin Wall magically resurfaced.</p>.<p>The longest-running American sitcom has also forecasted events like Donald Trump's presidency, the Disney-Fox merger, Super Bowl victors, and even Tom Hanks endorsing the United States government.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>
<p>Popular animated sitcom 'The Simpsons' has released a commissioned image of the animated cartoon family in support of Ukraine's fight against Russia.</p>.<p>A photo tweeted from the official account of 'The Simpsons' depicts Homer, Marge, Bart, Lisa and baby Maggie holding Ukrainian flags in unison with a caption reading, '#TheSimpsons #Simpsons #Ukraine'.</p>.<p>Al Jean, Simpsons' executive producer, said the creation of political images isn't common in the animated sitcoms repertoire. However, the Russian invasion of Ukraine proved to be an appropriate exception, reports deadline.com.</p>.<p>"We don't do this very often, only very rarely when there's something extremely important for a cause that could not be bigger," Jean said.</p>.<p>The cartoon was drawn by animator and director David Silverman who has been with the show since its inception in 1989.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read | <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/putin-hails-heroism-of-russian-special-forces-in-ukraine-1085604.html">Putin hails 'heroism' of Russian special forces in Ukraine</a></strong></p>.<p>Show producer Jim Brooks called creator Matt Groening, Jean and Silverman to create the image to express their solidarity with the independent Eastern European nation.</p>.<p>"It's meant to show we care about what's going on and have enormous sympathy for the people of Ukraine and want this to stop," Jean added.</p>.<p>The animated Fox sitcom has gained a reputation in recent years for predicting historical events with uncanny accuracy years, even decades, ahead.</p>.<p>Recently, Twitter users unearthed a clip from an episode titled 'Simpson Tide' from 1998, joking the Soviet Union never dissolved and that the Berlin Wall magically resurfaced.</p>.<p>The longest-running American sitcom has also forecasted events like Donald Trump's presidency, the Disney-Fox merger, Super Bowl victors, and even Tom Hanks endorsing the United States government.</p>.<p><strong>Check out the latest videos from <i data-stringify-type="italic">DH</i>:</strong></p>