Khadija Bunny Shaw Performs Black Power Salute In Celebration of Scoring Goal After Receiving Racist Abuse During Manchester City vs Liverpool Women's Super League 2024-25 Match
The Black Power salute was a gesture famously performed by 200-meter American medalists John Carlos and Tommie Smith on the victory stand at the Olympic Games in Mexico City in 1968 to protest racial injustice.
Manchester, Feb 17:슬롯 머신 사이트 추천Khadija Bunny' Shaw bowed her head and raised a gloved fist after scoring a goal on her first start for Manchester City Women since pulling out of the team because of racist abuse directed at her on social media. The Jamaica international, one of the world's best strikers, performed the Black Power salute during City's 4-0 win over Liverpool in the Women's Super League on Sunday, when she scored two goals.슬롯 머신 사이트 추천Kyle Walker is Fan of Triple H! Former Manchester City Star Confirms Copying WWE Superstar's 슬롯사이트˜Spitting Water슬롯사이트� Entrance.
슬롯사이트œIt's powerful, obviously슬롯사이트� City manager Gareth Taylor said. 슬롯사이트œBunny's a proud Black woman and where she's come from means a lot to her.슬롯사이트� Shaw was targeted by online abuse after a league game against Arsenal on Feb. 2. She withdrew from the League Cup semifinal match against the same opponent four days later, before returning 슬롯사이트� as a substitute 슬롯사이트� for an FA Cup match on Feb. 9.
Sunday's match against Liverpool marked Shaw's return to the starting lineup and she said it was 슬롯사이트œdefinitely good to get back on the scoresheet after a difficult couple of days.슬롯사이트� Taylor said Shaw's teammates 슬롯사이트œwere there for her슬롯사이트� during the game. 슬롯사이트œIt's nice for her to be able to feel the love from the supporters and the club,슬롯사이트� he said.슬롯 머신 사이트 추천Jarell Quansah Praises Liverpool슬롯사이트™s Tight Win Over Wolves in Premier League 2024슬롯사이트�25, Says 슬롯사이트˜It Was a Battle'.
The Black Power salute was a gesture famously performed by 200-meter American medalists John Carlos and Tommie Smith on the victory stand at the Olympic Games in Mexico City in 1968 to protest racial injustice.
(This is an unedited and auto-generated story from Syndicated News feed, LatestLY Staff may not have modified or edited the content body)