hungan1
Well-known member
- Joined
- Jan 20, 2011
- Messages
- 14,194
- Reaction score
- 4,258
- Points
- 113
Why Kansas State's student athletes are taking a stand against racism (<---Click to read article)
Mike D. Sykes, II June 27, 2020 12:08 pm, ForTheWin, USA Today
Student athletes at Kansas State are taking a stance against racism sparked by a tweet from Kansas State student Jaden McNeil:
Congratulations to George Floyd on being drug free for an entire month!
— Jaden McNeil (@McNeilJaden) June 25, 2020
Players from across all sports have had enough of wanton display of racism by K State students in Social Media without consequences. Collectively, they vowed not to play once their respective season rolls around until their concerns are addressed satisfactorily.
"This is what accountability looks like. These student athletes are using the power they have to influence meaningful change at their university.
These athletes are prepared to sacrifice potential careers and livelihoods in order to do what they feel is right and that’s admirable. It’s much like what students athletes did at Missouri in 2015 and at Nebraska in 2016."
Mike D. Sykes, II June 27, 2020 12:08 pm, ForTheWin, USA Today
Student athletes at Kansas State are taking a stance against racism sparked by a tweet from Kansas State student Jaden McNeil:
Congratulations to George Floyd on being drug free for an entire month!
— Jaden McNeil (@McNeilJaden) June 25, 2020
Players from across all sports have had enough of wanton display of racism by K State students in Social Media without consequences. Collectively, they vowed not to play once their respective season rolls around until their concerns are addressed satisfactorily.
"This is what accountability looks like. These student athletes are using the power they have to influence meaningful change at their university.
These athletes are prepared to sacrifice potential careers and livelihoods in order to do what they feel is right and that’s admirable. It’s much like what students athletes did at Missouri in 2015 and at Nebraska in 2016."
Last edited: