Quote (dro94 @ Nov 30 2020 01:10pm)
In that case, Suarez was just referring to Evra as a South American language convention
I sure hope you're not trying to creatively rewrite history there of how repulsive human being Suarez is
Quote
"As for the aggravating factors, Mr Suarez used the word "negro" or "negros" seven times, in the course of an
acrimonious argument, and went beyond simply addressing Mr Evra as "negro".
Mr Suarez knew or ought to have known that these words were unacceptable,
particularly in view of the FA-supported campaigns against all forms of racism
in football. The words were targeted directly at Mr Evra, as part of Mr Suarez's
attempts to wind him up."
"We received expert evidence as to the use of the word "negro" in Uruguay and other areas of Latin America.
It is often used as a noun to address people, whether family, friends or passers-by, and is widely seen as inoffensive.
However, its use can also be offensive. It depends on the context. It is inoffensive when its use implies a sense of rapport
or the attempt to create such rapport."