Chaos Erupts As Anti-Whites Attack White Basketball Player

During her WNBA game on Saturday, Chicago Sky player Chennedy Carter hard-fouled Caitlin Clark, and it appeared as though the attack had no obvious purpose.

Although the exact cause of the attack remains unknown, Sunny Hostin of “The View” has a theory.

“I do think that we have to acknowledge that there are things like pretty privilege, white privilege, and tall privilege,” Hostin said in her opening statement.

Therefore, race plays a significant role, particularly when we consider the Brittney Griners of the world. Why did she have to travel to Russia to play? She concluded by saying that it was because they wouldn’t pay her.

Although Lauren Chen acknowledges the existence of “tall” and “pretty” privileges, she disagrees with Hostin’s remarks regarding race.

“I think that possessing a significant advantage will greatly benefit you in the WNBA, but I don’t understand the obsession with it; race needs to be considered.” Regardless of the other women’s ethnicity, Caitlin Clark appears to be a demonstrably superior player, according to what I hear,” Chen remarks.

“I believe it’s much simpler to say, ‘Oh, you’re only succeeding because you’re white,’ rather than owning up to the fact that, yes, you are superior to these other players,” she continues.

Chen isn’t the only “The View” cohost who doesn’t agree with Hostin’s perspective.

Additionally, Jemele Hill described Caitlin Clark’s notoriety as “problematic” and related to “race and sexuality.”

Hill told the L.A. Times, “We would all be very naive if we didn’t say that her sexuality and race played a role in her popularity. A portion of Caitlin’s success is a little problematic because of what it says about the worth and marketability of the players who are already there, even though many people are happy for her, including the player, this has had such an enormous impact on the game.”

Chen says, “Well, maybe marketability depends on performance to some extent.” “And regardless of her sexual orientation or race, Caitlin Clark just seems to be a better performer.”