Why do some football fans believe that the slogan of feminicide is good?

In the Old Trafford derby on Sunday, Manchester City midfielder Phil Foden was targeted by United fans who sang a very bad song about his mother.

Foden manager Pep Guardiola was fast after the game.

“He honestly, I don’t understand the minds of those whose mothers are involved,” he said.

“It’s the lack of integrity, class, and they should be ashamed.

But why does the slogan of feminicide occur in any way, and taking into account the slogan of Football Federation (FA) After the game at Manchester, should be taken seriously?

Dr. Mike Hope, at the University of Kelle, is an expert in football police and crowded behavior.

Before entering the academy, he worked as a police officer for 23 years and eventually reached the rank of inspector with Divon and Cornwal police.

He spent a lot of time like Spotter, watching the well-known problems, gathering operations, and helping to reduce the big points of football.

Dr. Hop is part of the university Activate the projectwhich gathers seven police forces, football clubs and governance agencies.

He says he aims to make the football police “more effective, reduce the deterioration and improve relations between the fans and the police.

Dr. Hop believes that the misuse of foden can be explained, even if it is not justified, because of a mixture of causes.

“For some people, it may be seen as an acceptable joke,” he said.

“I’m taking Pep’s point, but that’s the derby,” former Watford and Birmingham City striker Troy Dinai told Talksport.

“We shouldn’t accept it, but it continues from the beginning of time.

“That’s part of the game, unfortunately, that’s what’s what it’s.

Diney said former Chelsea and Italy striker Gianfranko Zola had once told him that footballers were “givened to be paid.

Very few people were willing to shout at strangers in a park, a street or supermarket, even though.

So what’s in football? Why do some fans emerge and why do many others participate?

“This is an expression of your identity as a fan, as a group,” he said.

All football arenas have part with the most voice fans – not only in the UK, but also in Europe, where groups are known as “Oldtra” and stand together.

While these fans create most of the climate in games that are highly valued by other supporters and broadcasters, Dr. Hop believes that sometimes the limits of things that are considered socially and legally accepted, unite.

“The fans are busy with the opposite players – even more in the derby – and this is the place where the line can be imposed on it,” he said.

In addition, some individuals can feel “strong” because they were part of the crowd of thousands of people.

Dr. Hop also believes that some fans are “cattered in the moments of games” during the games and – – If given time to think – most of them change their views about where to draw between jokes and insults.

Due to the strengthening of implementation and better education, Dr. Hope says the level of racism we saw in the 1970s and 1980s has decreased significantly in the stadiums.

He says that in recent years we have a “like journey” when there is talk of homophobia on strawberries.

The tragedy of anthems – when rival fans make fun of each other about disasters such as the Hilsbroro disaster in 1989 or the Munich Airlines in

While he admits some isolated events that are still happening, he believes most fans are “polices themselves”, for example, by participating in the attacking anthems.

“When they don’t participate, there’s a lack of gravitation so that the anthem can hold on to it,” he said.

Dr. Hop says “a lot of work” has been done, both to identify and prosecute the perpetrators (eg, through a clear CCTV camera) and the education of better fans.

He also points out that it has never been easier for fans to declare a difference of attacking and bad behavior or anthems – for example, by sending short messages to the club about the blocks, rows and numbers of people who cause problems for them.

In simple language, Dr. Hope says: “You can announce the concerns now in a way that you are not at risk of being heading back.

Dr. Hop says that feminicide and sexism do not exist in space.

“The problems are at the community level, but football is a car that is revealed through it.

“FA, clubs, Premier Leagues… and police have a role in both education and implementation, for example, by excluding bans, police measures will be taken.

Finally, he says a mixture of education and implementation is key.

Dr. Hope says police games are more about the need for officers and football clubs to be aware of feminicide and violence against women and girls.

He says there is now much more awareness and emphasis on these areas of discrimination, in addition to more attention to protection.

The rules of FA really ban different respects and behaviors by fans.

The E20 Act is responsible for ensuring that they are “administered in the wrong behavior,” which “an signal, whether expression or refers to any of the following: national, color, race, race, ethnicity, religion or belief, gender, gender, sexual or disability direction.

FA says it is investigating all the accusations of discrimination by the audience. His rules also state that a “propower” club will face discipline if “proof of the slogan of collective discrimination is sufficient.

But no action has been taken against Manchester United on Foden’s insult.

The BBC understands that if a female player had been directed, the anthem would be considered a distinction.

But given that their goal was an incompatible person in the game (Foden’s mother) the law is not implemented.

In the light of what he followed in Old Trafford and the fall, Dr. Hope believes that FA may review its definitions.

Holly Varney, head of the administrator of the anti-discrimination group, believes that a much stronger work is necessary to fight sexism and murder.

“We have seen many incidents that were in male football this season, but often the response of football is shortened,” he told the BBC.

“Shoxism is not a relationship. Hearing the anthem of sexism echos around a stadium is not only affected by the players who have participated or directly targeted, creating an environment that women can feel uncomfortable or unwanted.

In February, Samuel Okafor, CEO of the organization, referred to the investigation into 1,500 female women fans.

“He still feels uncomfortable that he goes to the games and 52 percent said they had sexism at a pitch,” the Spaniard said.

“There are still a lot of cultural work left to make the game more universal.

However, measures can be taken.

In November 2023, two fans were arrested for referring to the referee Rebecca Welch during the Birmingham City’s Birmingham City tournament against Sheffield in St. Andrew.

Finally, the two teenagers were sent to the two teenagers, Alan Bush, director of education and Kick Out fans.

“I am looking for changing their behavior and changing their attitude,” he said.

“I use a lot of questions to reflect, for example: ‘If it was your sister or your grandmother and they were at the end of such a torture that you feel like?’

“I will take them to the level of canceling their positions and opinions.