He also said he had traveled the country watching his son Jayden play at the Academy in Northamptonshire and had never seen another black boy.
“I’ve been traveling with my son since he was nine, but now he’s nearly fifteen and I don’t see any other black boy. It’s crazy. Sure, he’s not the only one.
“What is it to stop black kids from playing cricket? Is it a cost? Is it the way the route system works? You need to be in the county route system, otherwise you have a chance No. We need to deal with these things so that our kids can participate in the games we love. We are closed now. The best way to change is through independent research. “
Malcolm said on the same day that a holder who stood in international cricket said, Dawood, a former Yorkshire player who was on the referee’s preliminary list until 2014, said “institutionalized racism,” “bullying,” and ” It became public with the accusation of “eco-favorite”. Against the ECB.
Using Malcolm as an example, the pair issued a statement through a racist stump action group claiming that there was “a clear policy of hiring only whites” in the referee’s position. “We have never had a BAME officer in positions such as referee mentor, referee coach, pitch liaison officer, cricket liaison officer, or match referee,” said Holder and Dawood.
Dawood called for an investigation by the Commission on Equality and Human Rights, declaring “no trust or trust in the ECB” and the organization “total turmoil.”
The pair withdrew its employment claim after the mediation negotiations were completed and the holders agreed to contribute to the job review.
“The ECB is committed to a world-class, diverse and comprehensive civil service system that provides opportunities for all,” said the governing body at the time.
Seniors accused of degrading racists about Malcolm introduced a request for comment to the ECB, which declined to comment.