The WNBA champion, Natasha Cloud, spoke about her passion for social justice on Thursday.
Cloud, who previously spoke against the United States government on social networks about the cost of living in May 2024, spoke this week in defense of Dei after President Donald Trump ordered the elimination of several programs of the Government ofi.
“Energy systems work, as they were always destined to work,” Cloud told The Associated Press. “And it is time to break down a system that has only been on white men.”
Cloud added that she believes that the country is putting “money on people.”
“I understand the commercial aspect and I understand the human aspect,” said Cloud. “Too often, this country has put aside the human aspect and has left profits and money on people.”
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Mercury Natasha Cloud’s guard against Indiana’s fever in Footprint Center in Phoenix, Arizona, on June 30, 2024. (Mark J. Rebilas-USA Today Sports)
The 33 -year -old Connecticut Sun Guardian statement about the cost of living required that Americans of all origins talk about the high cost of living.
“At some point we have to leave our differences aside and we understand that we are all obtaining f —-
“If you do not want to fight for a stranger, fight for yourself, your children, your grandchildren, your parents, who worked all their lives so that you can not allow you to retire your sister, who pays thousands for insulin that costs dollars to make your daughter have a 100K debt after university.”
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Phoenix Mercury’s guard, Natasha Cloud, gestures after a three -point basket against the sparks in Crypto.com Arena in Los Angeles, on July 7, 2024. (Kirby Lee-USA Today Sports)
In that position, Cloud labeled the Democratic Party, the Republican Party, former President Joe Biden and former Vice President Kamala Harris, while indicating problems such as inflation and the national minimum wage.
But before that, in 2020, Cloud sat in the WNBA season to focus on community reform efforts and join George Floyd’s protests. He also used his social media platforms that year to ask for WNBA sands as voting locations.
Now, Cloud is only one of Connecticut’s sun players who asks for political activism at the beginning of Trump’s second mandate.
Natasha Cloud of the Phoenix Mercury publishes against Angel Reese of the Sky on August 15, 2024 in Wintrust Arena in Chicago. (Melissa Tamez/Icon Sportswire through Getty Images)
His teammate of Connecticut Sun, Dijonai Carrington, prompted the fierce reaction when using a Anti-Trump shirt In January, and a week later he asked WNBA players to “take action.”
“We see that some of the policies are already in action and, of course, that means that, like WNBA and be at the forefront of many of these movements, it is time for us to also take measures,” Carrington said. “It must definitely happen as women, women’s rights, as, now, the LGBTQ rights that are being removed now. They have not yet happened, but definitely in process.”
