They again ask the 'Singer of the Goal' not to say "my black": They debated, there were inconveniences and they denounced "they turned him into a recocha"

At least in his social networks the sports narrator has not ruled on the subject, but they ask him to delete the phrase -how did you hit that ball my black-, and say the name of the player or his origin, as he does in the cases in which the protagonist is mestizo».

Colombian News.

This is not the first time this has happened, now through social networks various figures for the defense and respect of Afro-Colombian communities have asked Javier Fernández Franco, popularly known as ‘Cantante del Gol’, not to continue saying the phrase “how did you hit him to that ball my negro» in his narrations.

They again ask the 'Singer of the Goal' not to say "my black": They debated, there were inconveniences and they denounced "they turned him into a recocha" — Campo Elías, René Higuita and ‘El Cantante del Gol’.

One of the people who started the campaign is Arleison Arcos Rivas, who on Twitter appears as @arleisonarcos (Thinking about Afro-descendants | LicF | MPS | EdD | More than titles «I am a lot of holy things, mixed with human things. How do I explain? ? mundane things»).

There on his social network he sent a message to the narrator and sports presenter.

«We invite Mr. Javier Fernández Franco, widely recognized as @Cantantedelgol, to remove from his narration the phrase «how did you hit that ball MY BLACK», and say the name of the player or his origin, as he does in cases where those in which the protagonist is mestizo».

Adding that it was not the first request that was made to him on the subject.

Only for those who want to understand what this matter is about, I repeat what I invited you to when you were in Caracol, sir. @Cantantedelgol pic.twitter.com/kmwzD5E6vH

– Arleison Arcos Rivas (@arleisonarcos) April 13, 2023

debate in networks

After said publication, social networks did not stand still, there were many who expressed their opinions and triggered a long debate.

question, when it is not, he has preferred to continue normalizing his racist behavior. There are white/mixed race people out there, including the occasional Afro, coming out to legitimize this normalized racism, tearing their clothes off, saying that all of this is irrelevant and unnecessary.

— Jhon Jak Becerra Palacios (@jhon_jak) April 14, 2023

I join your claim. I want to add the expression “black coffee” or is it brown or is it black? But because the pejorative adjective

—Freddy Beltran ???? (@CalleLaJeta_) April 12, 2023

And I, who at stake, point out to my 2-year-old son the red car, white truck, green motorcycle. I had no idea I had to mention the color is something offensive.

– Adalberto (@adalberticoq) April 13, 2023

The point is NOT to continue seeing the “racist” component in everything that is said or done. What should be looked at is respect, affection, affection, the way the narrator expresses himself in this case or any person. It is as with the “Inclusive language” they are past.

– Ricardo Cobo (@RicardoCobo2) April 13, 2023

I join for NASA to eliminate the term Black Hole, all holes are black.

— Fans of America from Cali ♥️ (@SCHA_Oficial) April 13, 2023

There is a saying that says that the N.

… are the most racist

— Pikachu from Paldea ⚡ (@javiersilva0826) April 12, 2023

I don’t know why when they shoot arrows or bullets they always point to the Target, I join and demand that the color of the target be changed, it should now be called yellow shooting so the simpsons protest.

— Mr. X (@SR_X_Daniel) April 13, 2023

What’s the problem with calling him my black, my black? Don’t you think it’s worse to be called afro? Isn’t he proud to be black? Are you ashamed of being black?

– Andrés (@Elsenador_) April 12, 2023