Megastar of the WNBA Caitlin Clark has doubled the prior admission of “white privilege” while he says he is on the shoulders of the black women who preceded her.
Last year, being labeled as Time’s “Athlete Athlete” broke his record of the Removing Apolithic to say he has privilege as a white woman in the WNBA.
“I want to say that I have earned everything, but as a white person, there is a privilege,” Clark said at that time. “A Lot of Hose Players in the League that have Been Really Been Black Players. This League you have child of been built on theme. The More We Can Appreciate That, Highlight That, Talk About That, and there continues Tose Lags and Compens MODE MODE MODE MODE METHADE AND COMPONNIES Lave Mave Mave Mave Mave Mave Msthe Lave Mode Mode Mode Methave Mee Msthure Lave Mode Mode Mode Mile Mile Lave Mee MSTHE M OF HAVE MEE M OF THE MAGIC OF HAVING MEE M OF THE MEE MEE MEE MILL Mee Msthure Mee Mhthure.
Clark gets used to continuing those comments in his recent interview with comedian David Letterman in his Netflix program My next guest does not need introduction.
“I definitely have privileges,” Clark told Letterman. “I am obviously white, but I think I’m someone who grew a great admirer of this league. I grew up seeing this league, going to games, supporting this league.”
Clark has just said that he is on the shoulders of the black women who came before her.
“So I know where this league comes from: many black women who grew up making this league what it is,” he said. “And that is the type of shoulders on which we are. So I think that was something I am very aware, and something I am very grateful for. And they deserve all the credit, and the more we can give them credit, the better. I am very aware of that, and I know, and I think there is the responsibility of recognizing that.”
