The LGBTQ alphabet community is crying foul after two NBA players from the Toronto Raptors said in a now deleted Women’s History Month video that only women can give birth.
“Should anybody be surprised? We’ve now seen overwhelming evidence that the science that the Woke left have been following for the last three years is a complete farce. Why we continue to entertain this ‘woke mind virus’ is beyond me.” pipes GWU! LA Bureau Chief CJ Byner.
The so-called out of bounds comments came about after the players were asked to respond to an old current thing question: “Why do you think it’s true that girls run the world?”
Point guard Malachi Flynn and forward Precious Achiuwa naively attributed the scientifically true fact that only women are able to give birth.
“They are the only ones that can procreate,” said Flynn.
“They birth everybody,” said Achiuwa.
The two players’ logical answers to an admittedly pedestrian question sparked the predictable social media faux outrage from radical LGBTQ activists who think that men can become pregnant.
“Frankly I’m disgusted at the hate and anti-2SLGBTQ+ filth being peddled by the discriminatory Toronto Raptors,” said one blue haired member of the alphabet community on Left-wing twitter echo chamber Mastodon.
TRIPLE DOUBLE
NO BALLS
The Toronto Raptors organization was quick to issue an apology and in doing so free throw their players under the bus: “We’re an organization that prides itself on doing the right thing when it comes to inclusion and representation, and we made a mistake,” the Toronto Raptors retraction note read.
“Our sincerest apologies to our players, our staff and our fans – we’ll work to do better today and every day after.”
A third comment by forward Scottie Barnes “All women are great because they are all queens,” went unchallenged by the woke mob.
Earlier this year, GWU! broke the story about the Philadelphia Flyer sports and everyday hero Ivan Provorov who refused to wear a pride flag during an NHL match, much to the chagrin of virtue signaling sports reporters and the National Hockey League.
The Raptors apology comes ahead of the teams Women’s Empowerment Night, celebrating Women’s History month at the Scotiabank Arena.
