World Cup: LGBTQ+ community proud and visible

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World Cup: LGBTQ+ community proud and visible
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The 95 LGBTQ+ participants make up roughly 13% of the 736 total players at the Women’s World Cup, more than doubling the 40 players and coaches Outsports counted in 2019.

AUCKLAND, New Zealand — New Zealand striker Hannah Wilkinson has helped create two milestones at the Women’s World Cup.

New Zealand's Hannah Wilkinson looks to control the ball during a World Cup game against Norway on July 20, 2023. Jim Buzinski, co-founder of Outsports, agreed. “In the Western world, it’s such a non-issue that it really just doesn’t get talked about,” he said. “And I think that’s in a good way.”Prior to the start of the tournament, FIFA designated eight socially conscious armbands team captains could wear throughout the Women’s World Cup. The decision came after “One Love” armbands were denied to men’s teams in Qatar in 2022.

New Zealand's Ali Riley celebrates at the end of a match against Norway in Auckland, New Zealand, on July 20, 2023. “My personality is very big for me, and my hair has become a part of my personality,” Kgatlana said. “And I did this rainbow because I want to represent all the people that are part of the LGBTQ and cannot talk while in countries where they’re oppressed.”Kristen Pariseau and her wife started a U.S. women’s national team supporters group on Facebook ahead of traveling to this year’s Women’s World Cup. Aside from some hateful users she blocked, it’s been “super LGBT friendly.

Kelsie Bozart took her own pride flag armband to the United States’ second match in Wellington, along with a pride scarf.

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