Washington Mystics Player Natasha Cloud tore the United States apart on Friday amid multiple Supreme Court rulings.
Following a day in which the United States Supreme Court rejected the use of race as a factor in college admissions as a violation of the Equal Protection Clause of the 14th Amendment, the Supreme Court ruled in favor of artist lorie smith on Friday.
Natasha Cloud, #9 of the Washington Mystics, handles the ball during the game against the Chicago Sky on June 18, 2023 at the Entertainment and Sports Arena in Washington, DC (Stephen Gosling/NBAE via Getty Images)
Smith sued the colorado state by its anti-discrimination law that prohibited businesses that offer sales or other services to the public from denying service based on a customer’s sexual orientation.
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Cloud, who shared reports of both failures on his Instagram, took to Twitter on Friday and expressed his displeasure with the country.
“Our country is trash in so many ways and instead of using our resources to make it better, we continue to oppress the marginalized groups we have targeted since the beginning of time,” Cloud posted on Twitter.
«Black/brown and LGBTQ+ communities, man, we’re too powerful to keep attacking issues separately.»
On his Instagram, Cloud shared a CNN story about the Supreme Court ruling on affirmative actionwith Cloud typing «Keep moving back…».
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Natasha Cloud, #9 of the Washington Mystics, reacts during the fourth quarter against the Seattle Storm at Climate Pledge Arena on June 11, 2023 in Seattle, Washington. (Steph Chambers/Getty Images)
Cloud also shared a Rolling Stone story on the Supreme Court’s ruling in 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis, calling the country a «fucking joke» in her post.
Also, the Supreme Court ruled Friday that the Biden administration cannot go ahead with its student loan debt delivery program.
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Washington Mystics guard Natasha Cloud, #9, brings the ball up court against the Atlanta Dream on June 28, 2023 at the Entertainment and Sports Arena in Washington, DC (Charles Brock/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images)
«The secretary’s plan canceled approximately $430 billion of federal student loan balances, completely erasing the debts of 20 million borrowers and reducing the median amount owed by the other 23 million from $29,400 to $13,600.» Chief Justice John Roberts wrote for the majority. «Six states sued, arguing that the HEROES Act does not authorize the loan cancellation plan. We agree.»
Brianna Herlihy and Ronn Blitzer of Fox News contributed to this report.