Cricketers are constantly coming to the fore in the midst of the war on white black. In particular, the players of West Indies are very vocal and are speaking out. Former West Indies captain Darren Sammy has already spoken to Chris Gayle, now Dwayne Bravo has also made his point prominently. West Indies all-rounder Dwayne Bravo appealed for respect for equality for black people who have been discriminated against for years, and said that enough was enough. After the death of African-American George Floyd at the hands of a white police officer in the US, former West Indies captain Darren Sammy strongly condemned racism, now Dwayne Bravo also voiced his opinion on the issue. Bravo told former Zimbabwean cricketer Pommy Mbangwa on Instagram on Tuesday, "What has happened in the world is sad. Due to the reason of being black, we know the history of black people from which period they have gone through. We never talk of revenge, we just talk about respect for equality."

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Dwayne Bravo said, "We respect others. Then why are we constantly facing it. Enough is enough. We only want equality. We do not want revenge or war. Bravo said, "We want respect. We share love among people of every category and appreciate them. This is the most important." Bravo, who played 40 Tests, 164 ODIs 71 T20 Internationals for West Indies, said that he wants the world to know that they are powerful good people. He gave examples such as Nelson Mandela, Mohammad Ali Michael Jordan.

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Dwayne Bravo said, "We want our siblings to know that we are mighty beautiful. Consider some of the greatest people in the world, be it Nelson Mandela, Mohammad Ali, or Michael Jordan. We have leadership that paved the way for us. Two-time T20 World Cup-winning captain Sammy had earlier alleged that he used to make racist remarks against Sunrisers Hyderabad in the Indian Premier League. He said that when he was in India he was called 'Kallu'. Gayle, who plays in the IPL, also took the side of Sammy on Twitter, saying that there is racism in cricket. Earlier the ICC said that cricket is nothing without diversity. He made this statement in relation to the racism that became a topic of discussion globally after the death of African-American George Floyd in Minneapolis. The ICC posted a 90-second video clip that relates to England's last moments of victory in the 2019 World Cup. In this, Barbados-born Joffra Archer is doing super over against New Zealand. In a message sent to the ICC on Twitter, cricket is nothing without diversity. Without diversity, the real picture is not visible to you. When the England team won the ODI World Cup, its captain was Irish (Eoin Morgan). The best performance from his side was done by the New Zealand-born all-rounder (Ben Stokes). One of his spinners (Moin Ali Adil Rashid) was of Pakistani origin and one of his openers (Jason Roy) was of South African origin. Prominent cricketers, including two-time T20 World Cup-winning captain Darren Sammy of West Indies, have recently spoken out on racism in sports.

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