This City Councilman Turned a $50K Deal Into a Personal Payday. Now He's...
Meet the Conservative Outsider Who Wants to Bring Common Sense Back to His...
How This Small-Town Police Force Became a 'Criminal Organization'
Iranian Regime's Latest Move Shows How Desperate It Has Become
CBS News Tried to Recalibrate Detention Stats — DHS Was Having None of...
If 'The Only Thing More Powerful Than Hate Is Love' Democrats Missed the...
Elites Did Their Part to Fight Global Warming by Flying Dozens of Private...
Man Who Pushed Propaganda About a Young Gazan Boy Slaughtered By The IDF...
Harry Sisson Refuses to House Illegals in His Home, And Claims ICE Agent...
Critics Blast Katie Porter's Pre Super Bowl X Post As She Tries to...
Will We Reach 100 Days of Straight Liberal Content on the Apple News...
Immigration Win: Federal Court Sides With Trump Admin on TPS Terminations for Multiple...
Federal Judge Blocks California Effort to Demask ICE Agents
Jasmine Crockett Might Be Running the Most Incompetent Campaign in History
WaPo Claims That Bad Bunny's Profane Performance Represented 'Wholesome Family Values'
Tipsheet

Here's What Happens When NBA Players Have the Ability to Be SJWs on the Court

AP Photo/Ben Margot

The National Basketball Association is planning to allow players to place a statement about social justice on the back of their jerseys, in place of their last name, CBS Sports reported. The decision was part of an agreement between the NBA and the National Basketball Players' Association. 

Advertisement

According to the Los Angeles Times, the decision was made, in part, because Nike, who serves as the NBA's athletic wear sponsor, is moving to have "anti-racism messaging" as part of their on-going ad campaign.

In fact, Nike has a new commercial called "don't do it," a play on their tagline of "just do it." 

“For once, don’t do it. Don’t pretend there’s not a problem in America. Don’t turn your back on racism. Don’t accept innocent lives being taken from us," the ad states.

Advertisement
According to a spokesperson, this is the sporting goods company's latest anti-bigotry move.

“Nike has a long history of standing against bigotry, hatred and inequality in all forms,” a Nike spokeswoman told AdAge in a statement. “We hope that by sharing this film we can serve as a catalyst to inspire action against a deep issue in our society and encourage people to help shape a better future.”

As if professional athletes need more of an opportunity to virtue signal.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement