Olympic Rule News Today

Share This: John Carlos (on right), Tommie Smith (center), and Peter Norman, who wore an Olympic Project for Human Rights badge in support of their gesture. When Norman died in 2006, Carlos and Smith were pallbearers at his funeral. Photograph: AP The International Olympic Committee (IOC) has doubled down on its decision to ban any political, ideological, or social protest at the upcoming Tokyo Games. So, athletes and spectators are banned from raising a fist, taking a knee, or wearing Black Li...

Athletes taking part in the Tokyo Olympics will not be allowed to wear Black Lives Matter apparel during the ceremonies or on the field to play, the International Olympic Committee (IOC) has confirmed. The decision upholds the Olympics’ Rule 50, which addresses ‘demonstration or political, religious or racial propaganda’ on the playing field, at the medal stand, or during the Games’ official ceremony. The IOC has said items of clothing featuring slogans like “Black Live...

With her new mask. she had to get the whole thing repainted because of an international olympic rule which states no kind of demonstration political religious or racial propaganda is permitted in any olympic sites or other areas. this is what the mask looks like now. >> it is 26 minutes after the top of the hour. one community throwing an air ball. the pot dealer kids activity they are banning because it makes the neighborhood ugly. >> is your baby faking it? the real reason your baby may be cry...