Omar, Bassirou, Eric, Abdoulaye, Osaivbie, Ivan, Issa, Modou… Alma de Africa is made up of people of twelve different nationalities, have been playing and listening to everything in the field for five years by the public and their rivals. In the last game of the season, at the place of their names they've written "Nigga," "Gorila," "Moro," and others in the t-shirt, turning xenophobic and racist insults into protest.
“Let everyone see racist insults”
“With this initiative we want to raise people’s awareness, because we are fed up with this contempt and we want respect. Let everyone see the racist insults we receive,” they explained.
They have also underlined the benefits of football, which has helped them integrate: "We are a family in Alma de Africa."
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London 1928. At the Victoria and Albert Museum there was a very special painting: in the painting there is a black man, with wig and Levite, surrounded by books and scientific instruments. Thus it was catalogued in the Museum: “Unique satirical portrait representing a failed... [+]
We live in a context in which anti-feminist and racist hate speech at the global level is on the rise. Far-right narratives are inserted throughout the world by
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Gasteizko Errotako (Koroatze) auzoan izan diren manifestazio "anonimoek" kolokan jarri dute auzokoen arteko elkarbizitza. Azalera atera dituzte ere hauetan parte hartu duten partidu politiko batzuen eta beste kide batzuen izaera faxista eta arrazista.