Three days after attacking Vinicius Jr. on Twitter, former goalkeeper Jose Luis Chilabert went against the Brazilian again. As I remember, the Real Madrid star cried at a press conference before a match against the Spanish national team when he spoke about the racism towards him in that country, and the Paraguayan responded to him not to be "elevated", because "football is for men". Yesterday (Friday) Cilabert gave an explanation for his statement in a conversation with an Argentine radio station.
"Why is it bad what I said to Vinicius? Because there is common sense in it? Why is he starting to cry," he said without reservation. "He said he wanted the blacks to live better, so what should we whites do, commit suicide? Let them not distort things." Cilabert continued and clarified: "Discrimination exists in Argentina, in France, all over the world. When I arrived from Paraguay they shouted at me that I was starving, that I was a robber. Look for the curses I received in Argentina."
Vinicius. Crying for the cameras?/GettyImages
The former goalkeeper linked his words to the fact that Netflix is filming a docu-series about Vinicius: "When we say in Paraguay that he shouldn't be raised, it's not offensive in any way. The Netflix cameras are there and he starts crying, what will a black man say who earns $300 and has to feed four children? He plays for Real Madrid And besides, he is the first to attack opposing players."
Cilabert shot one more arrow at the Real striker: "When the Brazilian police beat to death the fans of the Argentina national team and Boca Juniors, where was Vinicius who should be an example to the leaders of Brazil? They beat children, women and old people. It's fine when they do it, but When they are treated with disrespect, they start to cry."
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Jose Luis Chilabert
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