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Rousseau mentioned that NBA player Chris Paul organized a march of 2,500 people to Winston-Salem State University for early voting.
These professional athletes have helped college athletes begin to realize their potential as activists.
Rousseau mentioned that NBA player Chris Paul organized a march of 2,500 people to Winston-Salem State University for early voting.
These professional athletes have helped college athletes begin to realize their potential as activists.
“Those are images that our student athletes are seeing that they want to mimic and say we can do even more,” Rousseau said.
USC athletes have made a substantial impact at the University this year, and Rousseau’s position is evidence of the results. The former coach of the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks was appointed in August to chair the USC Athletics Black Lives Matter Action Team.
Bohn established the team in June as a response to a letter from the United Black Student-Athletes Association (UBSAA), which came together to develop a platform when USC student-athletes discussed their pain and anger following the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.
“This is part of the history of how much an athlete can influence change,” Rousseau said. “Really allowing our student-athletes at USC to be change agents and be part of the process of moving us closer to more of a diverse, equitable and inclusive environment I think is powerful. From our United Black Student-Athletes Association that presented the 12 recommendations to Mike Bohn – what they wanted their experience to be like and the changes they wanted to see – really is the impetus for the work that we’re doing with the USC Athletics Black Lives Matter Action Team.”Rousseau mentioned that NBA player Chris Paul organized a march of 2,500 people to Winston-Salem State University for early voting.
These professional athletes have helped college athletes begin to realize their potential as activists.
“Those are images that our student athletes are seeing that they want to mimic and say we can do even more,” Rousseau said.
USC athletes have made a substantial impact at the University this year, and Rousseau’s position is evidence of the results. The former coach of the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks was appointed in August to chair the USC Athletics Black Lives Matter Action Team.
Bohn established the team in June as a response to a letter from the United Black Student-Athletes Association (UBSAA), which came together to develop a platform when USC student-athletes discussed their pain and anger following the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.
“This is part of the history of how much an athlete can influence change,” Rousseau said. “Really allowing our student-athletes at USC to be change agents and be part of the process of moving us closer to more of a diverse, equitable and inclusive environment I think is powerful. From our United Black Student-Athletes Association that presented the 12 recommendations to Mike Bohn – what they wanted their experience to be like and the changes they wanted to see – really is the impetus for the work that we’re doing with the USC Athletics Black Lives Matter Action Team.”Rousseau mentioned that NBA player Chris Paul organized a march of 2,500 people to Winston-Salem State University for early voting.
These professional athletes have helped college athletes begin to realize their potential as activists.
“Those are images that our student athletes are seeing that they want to mimic and say we can do even more,” Rousseau said.
USC athletes have made a substantial impact at the University this year, and Rousseau’s position is evidence of the results. The former coach of the WNBA’s Los Angeles Sparks was appointed in August to chair the USC Athletics Black Lives Matter Action Team.
Bohn established the team in June as a response to a letter from the United Black Student-Athletes Association (UBSAA), which came together to develop a platform when USC student-athletes discussed their pain and anger following the murder of George Floyd by a Minneapolis police officer.
“This is part of the history of how much an athlete can influence change,” Rousseau said. “Really allowing our student-athletes at USC to be change agents and be part of the process of moving us closer to more of a diverse, equitable and inclusive environment I think is powerful. From our United Black Student-Athletes Association that presented the 12 recommendations to Mike Bohn – what they wanted their experience to be like and the changes they wanted to see – really is the impetus for the work that we’re doing with the USC Athletics Black Lives Matter Action Team.”
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