Mings of England has harassed UK secretary for domestic violence | Ethnic Issues

England footballer Tyrone Mings says Patel ‘put out the fire’ with his comments about the players kneeling.

England footballer Tyrone Mings criticized Secretary of the Home Priti Patel, saying he had “set fire to” defending fans who insulted black players on their knees in the Euro 2020 final against Italy.

Patel had previously called the kneeling a “political act” and Prime Minister Boris Johnson, who has actively fought against the so-called rising politics, also spent several days on the issue.

Patel said Monday that the cyberbullying of three black players – Marcus Rashford, Jadon Sancho and Bukayo Saka – without penalties for a defeat to Italy was “disgusting”, but the Mings responded strongly.

“You should not light a fire at the beginning of the game by writing our anti-apartheid message like ‘Gesture Politics’ and then pretending you are disgusted when what we want to do happens,” the titter said.

The false allegations made by the Mings government to the government despite some Conservative advisers are a threat to Johnson, while the England team mourned the loss of many people.

Rashford became a champion for many inside and outside the ballpark by helping Johnson provide free food for poor children during the coronavirus epidemic.

“I’m Marcus Rashford, a 23-year-old black man from Andington and Wythenshawe, South Manchester. If I don’t have anything I have,” the Manchester United striker wrote on Twitter.

“I can assure you how I worked all day, my punishment was not enough, it should have come in but I do not apologize for who I am and where I came from,” added Rashford.

Media footage shows the respect shown by Rashford’s writer in Withington after the local people were defiled before the bizarre language and helpful messages were spread.

“Seeing the response at Withington brought me to tears,” Rashford said, as his fellow listeners prepared for the demonstrations at the home on Tuesday.

Premier League teams have been on their knees since last year following the assassination of George Floyd at the hands of white police in the United States.

‘Bitter Truth’

Patel Conservative Parliament and former Defense Minister Johnny Mercer said: “The sad truth is that this man (Mings) is telling the truth.

“We do not feel comfortable with what the Conservatives are pressuring us to do.”

England manager Gareth Southgate says cyberbullying is “unforgivable”, and team captain Harry Kane also paid trolls.

“Three guys who were smart all summer were brave enough to climb up and pick up a pen (on a pole) when the price was high,” he said.

“She should be helped and supported, not the abuse she has been subjected to.

“If you bully anyone on TV, you’re not a fan of England and we don’t want to.”

The terrorists have also been targeted by the English Soccer Association. Their president, Prince William, said he was “sick” with the violence.

‘The need to act decisively’

At a cabinet meeting, Mr Johnson told his cabinet that “the violence was truly shameful and has come out of obscurity online,” his spokesman said.

He also said in a meeting on Tuesday with representatives of the TV industry, the Prime Minister “reiterated the need for action, before strict legislation could be implemented” in the UK.

The idea that the government has created a “harmful internet”, for the first time, has brought companies like Facebook and Twitter into the UK’s regulatory body.

Under the law, if TV companies fail to act quickly, they could be fined up to $ 18 million ($ 25m) or 10% of global revenue, whichever is higher.

Street artist Akse P19 poses for pictures of Manchester United player and England player Marcus Rashford on the wall of Coffee House Cafe on Copson Street, Withington, Manchester [Jon Super/AP]