Kick-it-out is a national organisation which campaigns against racism and homophobia in football. Every year, to coincide with LGBT History Month, they hold a panel event focussing on homophobia in the game, in conjunction with FGG member organization Pride Sports, the UK's LGBT sports development and equity organisation, and with the support of the FA.
Nottingham Ball Bois are pleased to have been approached to host the event this year. The event will take place in the Nottingham Trent University's Newton Building in the city centre on 21 February 2012.
Guests and registration details to be announced shortly.
Follow the news on Facebook HERE.
Featured events
| 7-9 September 2012 Brussels Games Brussels ![]() Learn more HERE. | 26-28 October 2012 QueergamesBern Bern, Switzerland The success of the first edition of the QueergamesBern proved the need for an LGBT multisport event in Switzerland. This year will be even bigger, with badminton, bowling, running, walking, floorball. Learn more HERE. | 17-20 January 2013 Sin City Shootout Las Vegas ![]() Learn more HERE. | 13-16 June 2013 IGLFA Euro Cup Dublin ![]() Learn more HERE. |
Showing posts with label kick it out. Show all posts
Showing posts with label kick it out. Show all posts
Thursday, February 2, 2012
Sunday, January 8, 2012
Just one reaction to racist Liverpool FC...
From BBC Sport, a reaction to the Luis Suarez-Patrice Evra affair:
Kick It Out's Lord Ouseley has labelled Liverpool "hypocritical" over their handling of Luis Suarez's eight-match ban for racially abusing Patrice Evra.
Liverpool players wore T-shirts in support of Uruguayan Suarez - a move Ouseley has called "dreadful".
Lord Ouseley also said Reds striker Suarez's apology was "lamentable".
The anti-racism campaign 's chairman said: "Liverpool need to take a hard look at themselves. Suarez's attempt at a belated apology is lamentable."
Keep reading HERE.
Kick It Out's Lord Ouseley has labelled Liverpool "hypocritical" over their handling of Luis Suarez's eight-match ban for racially abusing Patrice Evra.
Liverpool players wore T-shirts in support of Uruguayan Suarez - a move Ouseley has called "dreadful".
Lord Ouseley also said Reds striker Suarez's apology was "lamentable".
The anti-racism campaign 's chairman said: "Liverpool need to take a hard look at themselves. Suarez's attempt at a belated apology is lamentable."
Keep reading HERE.
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