Hello P.R., once again it appears that you are another person reply to my article without taking the time to actually read it. I was very clear on the many RACIST attacks that Serena and her entire BLACK family have had to endure over the years that she and her sister came on the world stage…having been taught the game by their uneducated BLACK father…an issue that White America could not fathom or accept. How could a poor and uneducated black man teach his daughters to play the White man’s game better than the white man himself, was always the issue for white ppl. As far as Ramos, he was going by the rules and Serena’s coach later acknowledged that he was coaching her etc.,. Using the excuse that men do the same and get away with it, goes against the first ignorant rant that Serena levied, crying abt being a mother and teaching her daughter etc.,…is she teaching her daughter that she should be able to do things that are wrong simply because men get away with it? Serena’s issue was she was losing and attempted to rattle and throw off the onslaught of Naomi’s game…her repeated back & 4th with the umpire was laughable…she could have stopped at the first technical and waited until after the match and expressed her concern…but Serena knew she had the crowd on her side and the #metoo movement at her back and she banked on her privilege of being the best player in the world to get away with being a bully. I repeat, Serena never once said her problems over the years were because of RACISM, which would have been true but instead she cried SEXISM, to appease her new White feminist friends and family.
Lastly, your acknowledging that Ramos has a habit of unfavorable calls on other players including Nadal, negates all that you, Serena and others are saying about him. If he’s done so with Nadal, then clearly it’s not about sexism. Top tennis players both male and female, threatening an umpire and getting away with it, should be an issue as well. The arrogance, bullying, threatening and unsportsmanlike behavior should not be accepted no matter who you are. If Serena wants to set an example for her daughter, perhaps a mirror would be a great place to start.
