Moeen Ali: Former Britain is a comprehensive, cricket in Cricket’s training around Racism is “not taken seriously” cricket news

The former England comprehensive Reeded Moeen Ali says there is no education priority when it comes to racism in English cricket.

In 2023, a report of the independent commission on capital in Cricket (ICEC) found the “Enricet” in the English cricket of racism.

Moeen, who played about 300 games for England, said 68 tests in ten years Sky sports They believe that the racism in the English cricket is normalized, “People do not know they do half.”

He said, “Many many people are likely to know anything about me. Especially, you feel a voice, especially if you are already established.”

A T20 International T20 International Captain Moeen in the UK, while managing the side in Australia in 2020, he thinks that the first English Asian Moeen is the key to the trial in sports.

“I don’t think it’s enough priority,” he said. “It doesn’t mean you should be a doctoral or something, it’s just a little to know.”

‘I always focus on performing in the field’

In November, ECB, capital, diversity and inclusion (EDI) action plans, and operate plans, including 2000 personnel and solve discrimination after the ICEC report.

Currently, it is currently a program for training 150 leaders, including 150 leaders, including 150 leaders, due to race literacy.

They also developed new talent identification seminars for people who are against people for people who are allocated for people who have been in cricket, which are in cricket, which are in cricket, which are also prejudicial and rescued in the cricket network.

Moen, who completed how to cope with the racism, 6.678 escape, eight centuries, 28 fifty and 366 wickets, said he focused on the performance of philosophy in the field.

Added, “If you have something to taste, and if someone’s religious origin or color, whether someone has something, but if you are wise, if you are wise, if you are wise, you will have to take you in any point if you are wise.

“So this was my job, ‘Forget people thinking, and I will do good things, and if they choose me, they do not say, if they choose me.

“It’s not easy for people to be in this day, but it’s not easy and simple as it is always.”

When ICEC report finds published44 offered for corrective action.

Six months later ECB started a The new independent regulatory body “In December 2023, in December 2023, the new investigation and the Prosecutor’s Office” and “recommendations and recommendations of the cricket and recommend this recommendation and recommendation” to the recommendations “to meet the recommendations and

‘Racism is very important to call’

Speaking about Racism in Moeen, Yorkshire County Cricket Club, AzEem Rafig said that more people feel a voice and more than racism in cricket.

“There are ways of calling it. This arguing and not fighting, and maybe as a joke, ‘See what you say,’ he said.

“I think I had a good way to say or call it, and I think this is very important.

“Timing is very important – it does not mean that a large group of people should say and be embarrassed to be embarrassed, or simply normalized and simply not.

“People are ignorant about things, and I am notware of much, so I understand what it is and I think that you are very important to know the situation you are inside.”

Moeen, one of the highest profile of the country’s highest profile, says that the British team helps to educate his friends about confidence.

“I think this gap was closed – not completely, but I think it’s closer than ever. Especially around the British room.” “The children who communicate with me were probably not the same interaction or did not interact with other Muslim people.

“I just hope that even one person is, ‘you know, what, Muslims are not bad people, and no matter what, there is a lot of negativity in this regard.

“My role as a man is to show people like a Muslim – tell people – in fact, Muslims are not bad.”

Ali, the role model and enjoys padel!

Moeen, Creaket’s Creaket in the year of this year, the resurrected blast of Warwickshire planned to retire from the district cricket after the player-coach stint. Now he graduates from three coaches that he hopes to end by the summer.

“I really enjoy the team environment. I hope it is inspiring, encouraging and helping, hopefully I hope those who play for England,” he said. “It’s not like players and people, but not like people, they try to develop people.”

138 ODIS and 92 T20Is, the Moeen has been the best role model, while Moeen has been “part of furniture” for 10 years.

“When things really come out, when people say, ‘My child is a big fan or a great fan of my son,’ he loves my child cricket,” he said.

“I can see the flavor on their faces when I see people who watch me now and support me now that it is the most important thing for me.”

After taking a step from cricket, Moeen now spends time to Padel when he can.

“It’s very addictive. I’ve been playing for a year and I love it. I’m going now, I try to play Padel.”