The NBA Donald Sterling Case

Am I making games or are you making games? Do you have 30 bosses who signed an alliance? "Many NBA and other African-American celebrities show their own views on the Stirling case, Clippers' player, Chris Paul," praised on behalf of the National Basketball Player Association " It is a serious problem. "Paul said" We asked Mayor [Kevin Johnson] to expand our responsibilities at NBPA and ask us to decide our response and the next step.

Donald Sterling was born in Donald Tocowitz and is the owner of the NBA Los Angeles Clippers. In 2014, due to racist speech, Stirling was finally prohibited from being killed and fined several million dollars by the league. Years ago, the Los Angeles Residential Rights Center, in lieu of many of his tenants, filed a lawsuit against housing against Stirling. Naturally, in this case, there were several complaints about racial remarks for Sterling's African-Americans and Hispanic Americans. Prior to this, Sterling was also appealed for sexual harassment of property management consultant who worked for Clippers.

The morning of 25th April 2014, the NBA was unexpectedly confused. The gossip website TMZ has released a 9-minute recording including a conversation between Donald Sterling, the current owner of Los Angeles Clippers, and his girlfriend V. Stiviano. The conversation recorded by Stiviano's phone shows that Stirling is working on a strange and contradictory long story about racial relations, such as "I want to broadcast lots of stories about the relationship with black people" is showing. That bothers me. "

After his racial discrimination was recorded dramatically on videotape, former Clippers owner Donald Sterling gave a headline. However, Sterling 's racial discrimination did not begin or end with the roar of his girlfriend V. Stiviano. Sterling (and his wife Rochelle Sterling), for the first time decades ago when first refusing to rent a house in a colored apartment, when they were asked to pay a multi-million dollar settlement money, I was sued by. As ESPN commentator Bomany Jones emphasizes in a recent column, refusal to lend to people of this color yields real results. "The discrimination in the real estate market weakens the efforts to strengthen the economic power of blacks and Hispanics," Jones said. "The worst case is the sales market, but this behavior in the rental market is equally destructive."