'Damn Right': NBA Community Hits Back At Viral Video Of Fan's Racist Message
HuffPost
San Antonio Spurs’ supporters used one fan's hateful text as fuel to celebrate their background and love for the team.
The NBA community is speaking out following one fan’s racist text aimed at Hispanic people who were cheering on the San Antonio Spurs at a recent game.
On Thursday, a woman appeared to use her phone to respond to someone who addressed the “crazy Hispanic fans” at the Spurs’ playoff-clinching win over the Phoenix Suns, per a viral TikTok clip shot by @inluvwganineee.
“All Hispanic! How can they afford it,” read a message purportedly written by the woman in the video.
The clip swiftly caught the attention of the San Antonio Spurs, an organization that’s notably based in a city with a majority Hispanic/Latino population.
“All of us in the Spurs organization are proud to live in San Antonio, a city that shines and thrives because of the culture and contributions of our Latino community,” the Spurs wrote in a statement on Friday.
"Robert Mueller just died," Trump posted on Truth Social. "Good, I’m glad he’s dead. He can no longer hurt innocent people!"
Long before the Mueller report, Robert Mueller served as a Marine in Vietnam, prosecuted John Gotti and overhauled the FBI.
The lawyer served as special counsel overseeing the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 election.
Gov. Josh Green said the cost of the storm could top $1 billion, including damage to airports, schools, roads, people's homes and a Maui hospital in Kula.
“What they're doing in trying to affect and buy an election by coming in and spending $10 million at the last minute — all it did was turn voters against them,” Sen. Tammy Duckworth told HuffPost.
The waiver will bring some 140 million barrels of oil to global markets and help relieve pressure on energy supply, Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent posted on X.
Police have released body camera footage from Justin Timberlake's drunken driving arrest in New York’s Hamptons in 2024.
President Donald Trump’s administration has said the policy is reasonable and necessary to protect the military.
Mika Brzezinski needed a little more time than her co-host to process the staggering exchange.
CBS News Radio will close after nearly 100 years of operation, the company announced.
If Mississippi loses this fight at the Supreme Court, it could mean major changes to how mail-in ballots are counted everywhere.
The courts, state election officials and even candidates themselves all have opportunities to stop any election trickery in its tracks.
Sanae Takaichi turned her Barron Trump shoutout into a baller diplomatic move.