China News Service, June 4th—According to the American Broadcasting Corporation (ABC), on June 3, local time, former US President Jimmy Carter spoke about the death of the African-American man Freud, and became the next Later, the latest former president who spoke about it. Carter condemned racial discrimination and felt "sorrow and disappointment" for recent events.

The picture shows the former US President Jimmy Carter at the new bookmark sale.

  According to reports, Carter said in a statement that he and his wife Rosalyn Carter were deeply saddened by recent racial inequalities and the nationwide protests they caused. He said, "Our hearts are with the families of the victims and all those who feel desperate in the face of racial discrimination and cruelty."

  Carter said, "We must pay attention to the unethical behavior of racial discrimination. But whether it is spontaneous or deliberately incited violence is not a solution to the problem."

The Carter Center issued a statement. Image source: Screenshot of social media account.

  The report pointed out that Carter also talked about his political experience in the statement. He said, “As a white male from the South, I understand the impact of apartheid and injustice on African Americans. As a politician, I have a responsibility to bring equality to my state and my country” .

  Carter recalled what he said when he became governor of Georgia in 1971. In his inaugural speech, he said, "The era of racial discrimination is over." However, "I feel very sad and disappointed. Today, almost fifty years later I repeat this sentence again."