Manchester City forward Khadija ‘Bani’ Shaw and Chelsea defender Millie Bright This abuse is not a place in football or society, the Women’s Super League (WSL) organizers say.
Jamaica striker Shaw was the victim of racist and abusive torture After the WSL defeat in the city on Sunday to Arsenal.
City describes this abuse as “horrible” and promised to open a complete investigation.
England’s defender Bright said it was “Extremely disappointed” to hear the insult to him directed toward him Chelsea’s 3-1 win against Aston Villa last weekend last weekend.
Chelsea Captain said that after asking for a fan photo and an autograph, he made an experiment-filled comment about his first half performance.
“Please I can remind you that as players we are not collected, we are not robots, we are people like you,” he said.
Women Professional Ligous Limited, who organizes WSL and Women’s Championship, has said that abuse will not be tolerated.
“We were shocked and sad to hear the events that took place on the weekend,” says a statement.
“Players, coaches and officials should be able to do their job without being subjected to personal or online abuse and there is no place for women in football or greater society.
“We’re talking to both clubs and giving any help they need to be needed.”
