
Westminster Council Apologizes to Millwall Over Racism Pamphlet Gaffe
About this episode
Westminster City Council apologizes to Millwall Football Club for a racism pamphlet error, linking the club to the Ku Klux Klan. The council employees intent was to educate children about racism but instead caused backlash and potential damage to Millwalls reputation. The council has stopped printing and destroyed the pamphlets, and Millwall is considering legal action.
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UK News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Westminster Council Apologizes to Millwall Over Racism Pamphlet Gaffe. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
On April 23, Westminster City Council just issued a full apology to Millwall Football Club over a wild mistake and an anti-racism pamphlet for school kids. They slapped the club's logo right on a cartoon, Ku Klub's clan member, which sparked major backlash. The leaflet was put together by a council employee to teach children about racism's history. It aimed to highlight hate groups, but ended up linking Millwall directly to white supremacists in a pretty insensitive way. Millwall called it out as false and straight-up damaging to their image. Fans in the club made it clear, this pains them wrong, especially since their grounds in South Bramansi, and they've got no ties to that kind of hate. Council stepped up quick, confirming they'll stop printing anymore copies, and destroy everything they've got left. The pamphlet also spotlighted Paul Cannonville, Chelsea's first black player back in the 80s, who faced ugly racist abuse on the pitch, including, during a match at Millwall.
Millwall still mulling over legal action, while other groups like Kensington and Chelsea Council stay quiet for now. This mixup shows how easy it is to fumble serious topics, so fingers crossed they get it right moving forward.
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