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Media falsely cries out racism after Little League members put cotton toys on the heads of their black teammates

Racers falsely accused a Little League baseball team of “racism” by placing cotton balls on a black player’s head.

On Sunday, photos and videos of the incident circulated on social media as critics criticized the boys and their coach for putting cotton on a black boy’s head, and critics said it amounted to slavery.

In the video, cited as an example of “racism,” a black player is seen awkwardly sitting in his seat while his teammates pull a white, cotton-like stuffing from the stuffed animal and place fluff balls on the boy’s head.

Despite accusations that the team was not a “safe area” for a black player and that it was a clear example of “racism”, further investigation into the incident refuted the allegations.

The team, children, parents and the Little League baseball team said there was no intent, and white players were also defamed.

As it turned out, the children did not make racist remarks or bully anyone. It turned out that they were making fun of the white Mohawk hair that a Little League shooter from Hawaii wore. The black player is the only player on the team with a cotton ball on his head. And the other teammates who put cotton on their heads were white.

In fact, in another video, a black actress shows him laughing with his friends:

Little League officials reviewed the incident and denied the allegations of racism and determined that there was no “malicious intent” at the time of the incident.

“During the broadcast of the MLB Little League Classic, a Midwestern player was seen wearing a plush toy donated to the game on his head,” officials said in a statement, according to Yahoo News. “After talking to the team and looking at the pictures, several players from the Midwest team joined the action while enjoying the game.

“Because only one player appears on the air, Little League International understands that the action may be perceived as racially insensitive,” the organization said. “We spoke to the player’s mother and coaches and assured us that there was no malicious intent behind the actions shown on the air.”

But that didn’t stop drivers from sparking racial outrage over the incident.

For example, Darren M. Haynes of WUSA 9 described the incident as an act of racism regardless of his intentions, adding that he was so upset by the racism the child was exposed to in the video. But Haynes made no effort to find pictures of white children with cotton wool on their heads. He also didn’t show a video of a laughing black actor, and he didn’t do his due diligence to find out why they were putting cotton balls on their heads in the first place.

But Haynes was hardly alone. Hundreds of angry users expressed their anger on social media, even though there was no fact to base their anger on.

Here are some typical posts from critics of the event:

Source: Breitbart

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