Respect, diversity and inclusion. Differences Make the Differece represents a new path as commitment undertaken in person by the Club to reaffirm the desire to continue in a long-term project based on concrete actions the fight against all forms of prejudice and discrimination for a real understanding and inclusion of diversity.
The podcast against discrimination which translates concepts and expressions that often apply to society in ltaly from English-speaking cultures into ltalian. Sulla Razza stems from the need to initiate a conversation around race in ltaly, using up-to-date language and a format which will analyse, contextualise and explain the meaning of these terms.
On 21st March 2021, the lnternational Day against Racial Discrimination, the Women's and Men's First Teams played wearing brand-new customised shirts: the numbers of the players, from 0 to 9, features data and statistics linked to racism, offering a perfect opportunity to further reinforce the message of the importance of the fight against racial discrimination.
0 - Zero days without a racist act taking place in Italy;
1 - In Europe, one out of three black people experience racial discrimination;
2 - In the US, black households are two times more likely to experience food insecurity than white households;
3 - Black Americans are three times more likely than whites to be killed by the police;
4 - In ltaly, only 4% of hate crimes were convicted in 2018;
5 - Roughly 5% of black people in the EU have experienced racial violence (including police aggression);
6 - In the US, roughly six out of 10 blacks say they are treated less fairly than whites when it comes to job recruitment, salary and promotions; when they apply for a loan or a mortgage; in shops and restaurants; when they vote in elections; when they need medicai treatment;
7 - In Europe, 7% of victims did not report a racial assault out of concern that they would not be believed;
8 - In 2019, racism and xenophobia were the motivations behind more than 800 hate crimes in Italy;
9 - Nine out of ten Americans believe that racism and police violence are problems within their country.
