China News Client, Beijing, June 3 (Xing Rui) The life of a black man is also a life. A seemingly natural slogan, accompanied by a mighty anti-racist movement, is sweeping across the ocean in the United States.

Freud begged hoarsely. Video screenshot

  Detonating people's emotions is a video of 8 minutes 46 seconds. A few days ago, a black man named George Freud was treated inhumanly by the white policeman on duty. The video spread quickly through the Internet, and more and more people witnessed Freud at the other end of the lens, losing his life in a helpless moan.

  In the 1920s, world development was changing rapidly. It's hard to imagine that such a ridiculous tragedy will still happen in the new era we embraced hard. A black civilian, under the knee of the American police who defended social stability, gradually lost his dignity and lost his right to live.

  When we were children, the parents and teachers would tirelessly tell the truth-all men are born equal, and life is no different from high to low.

  But as time goes by, it must be admitted that racism has not been uprooted to this day. Arrogant emotions still prevail in the United States, and finally angered the public. When the protesting people walk to the street, there is a shadow of a person who will always emerge from time to time.

Ali lit the Olympic flame.

  Muhammad Ali, a boxer who spent his entire life fighting racism, died in Phoenix on June 3, four years ago, at the age of 74. During his lifetime, his boxer career was extremely glorious, and it was difficult for ordinary people to match it. But when talking about Ali in today's situation, people miss the other color of Ali's life outside the boxing ring.

  In the 1960s, in an American society full of turmoil and various social movements, the boxing champion Ali not only fought for his personal honor, but also fought for his beliefs, for the black community, and for fairness. Fight for justice.

Data map: At the beginning of 1960, Ali, who had just turned 18, began to participate in amateur boxing competitions. At this time, Ali had already received 6 years of boxing training. With excellent performance, 18-year-old Ali became a member of the US team and participated in the 1960 Rome Olympics. In the 81 kg class, Ali won all three games and successfully entered the final.

"What the hell am I?"

  Back in the distant 1967, Ali, who was already a world heavyweight champion, was the defending champion against Challenger Teller.

  In the match, Ali punched the meat and knocked Teller down to the ground with a fierce offensive. Looking at the opponent who had no chance to fight back, Ali did not chase after the victory, but shouted angrily to Teller: "Say! What is my name, what is my name?"

  The reason why Ali is so angry is that Teller has been calling his original name before the game: Cassius Jr. This is a name with the name of the black slave owner. The intention is self-evident.

  A man born in Louisville, Kentucky, Ali, or Clay, will never forget the unfair treatment he suffered because of his skin color. Under the apartheid system, black people can only sit in the last rows in buses and movie theaters. Most restaurants and shops also do not accept black people. Black children and white children cannot go to school together. And it seems that engaging in competitive sports is their only choice.

  At the age of 12, the boy was brought into the boxing club by an amateur boxing coach. With his amazing talent, he quickly became a rising star in boxing.

Data map: October 29, 1960, is a new beginning for Ali. On this day, he participated in his first professional game and won.

"I don't want to work for such a country"

  In the 1960 Rome Olympics, only 18-year-old Clay was given the opportunity to represent the United States. That time may be the happiest day of his first half. In the Olympic Village, I met a group of like-minded people because of boxing. Everyone was joking, talking happily, and taking photos together.

  These social activities did not affect Klay's performance in the game, he successfully entered the 81 kg final. Facing the Polish Pietsky, Clay's footwork is light and flexible like a butterfly. Later, this kind of footwork was called "butterfly step" by boxing fans, and also became his own unique symbol.

  After three rounds, Clay defeated his opponent by points and placed the only Olympic gold medal in his career.

  Becoming an Olympic champion, young Clay was very excited. However, he was still a black man and was still discriminated against.

  One day after returning home, Clay hung the gold medal around his neck to a restaurant in downtown, but no one served him. He said: "I am the champion! I am the gold medalist!" The racist said: "We don't care who you are!"

  Angry Clay threw his gold medal into the sea and said: "I no longer want to play for such a country."

Data Map: On February 26, 1964, the day after Clay became the new boxing champion, he announced to the world that Ali had converted to Islam and changed his name to Muhammad Ali.

"I will not murder the poor"

  After the Olympics, Clay began to openly oppose the apartheid system in the United States. In the same year, he also embarked on the road of professional boxing.

  After becoming the world boxing champion for the first time in 1964, Cassius Clay Jr. changed his name to Mohammed Ali, and world boxing officially entered the "Ali era."

  In his nearly 20-year career, Ali participated in a total of 61 professional games, winning 56 games, knocking down his opponents in 37 games, and losing only 5 games. He said proudly: "I am the best, I am the king."

Data map: In 1964, 22-year-old Ali finally won the opportunity to compete with Sony Liston for the title of heavyweight champion. And this will also be his first boxing championship. On February 25, 1964, Ali defeated Liston in Miami and became the new generation of boxing champions. Since then, professional boxing has entered the era of Ali.

  However, Ali, who has unlimited scenery in the boxing world, continues to fight for equality and respect under the boxing world. This scene is reproduced in the Hollywood movie "Fighter Ali": At the time of the Vietnam War, Ali issued an anti-war declaration through the media, which shocked the United States. He said: "I will never run thousands of miles away to murder the poor people there. If I were to die, I would die here. Let's fight for your life!"

  The authorities asked him to apologize publicly, but Ali's brave character made him refuse to succumb to what he thought was wrong. And Ali also fell into the trough of his career. The US government tried every means to put him in prison, and the boxing council stripped him of his gold belt...

  All these did not make Ali lower his head.

  In 1964-74, the United States experienced 10 years of turmoil. Ali showed perseverance and determination to fight against discrimination, which not only affected him personally, but also had a huge impact on the boxing industry and even the entire society. He also became the spiritual leader of the black movement and the anti-Vietnam War movement.

Data Map: On March 22, 1967, the United States District Court revoked Ali’s boxing license in various states and confiscated his passport for refusing military service and confiscated his passport. Ali will also face a penalty of five years in prison. Since then, the boxing champion Ali Fu is at home.

"I can't breathe"

  Because he refused to perform military service, Ali was sentenced to five years in prison and fined $10,000. However, Ali did not go to jail for a day. He has been persistently appealing until the US High Court reversed the case for him in 1971, but he has already delayed his career for three and a half years.

  Ali's status after the comeback is already much worse than before, although he regained the gold belt in the 8-round battle with Foreman. But Ali, who has missed the golden age of boxers, chose to end his boxing career in 1979.

Data map: On October 30, 1974, in the capital of Congo, Ali, Ali challenged boxer Forman successfully, and recaptured the boxer gold belt after a seven-year absence.

  Because of the heavy blows to his head, Ali developed Parkinson's syndrome as he grew older. Almost all boxing fans will not forget: In the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, the tortured Ali ignited the Olympic flame with trembling hands. Although he is old, his face is still as firm as standing on the boxing ring. In this way, Ali spread his courage to fight the disease to all parts of the world.

  In the final of the Olympic men's basketball team two weeks later, Ali had another surprise. At that time, the president of the Olympic Committee Samaranch hung a special gold medal for the Olympic Games on Ali's chest. This lost gold medal not only fulfilled Ali's wish, but also praised him for resisting racial discrimination.

Data map: In the 1996 Atlanta Olympics, Ali, who was suffering from Parkinson's trembling, lit the main torch and returned to the Olympic stadium in this way.

  Today, 60 years have passed since Ali threw a gold medal, and the incident of racial discrimination is still repeatedly prohibited in American society.

  "I can't breathe"-from the streets of Minneapolis, a black man groaned painfully before he died, and once again unveiled the old scars of racial discrimination in American society.

  In fact, the phrase "I can't breathe" will never be stranger to Americans. In 2014, Eric Ghana, a black youth in New York who was "locked" by the white police, used the same words to beg for mercy before he died. And the sound of "Mom" shouted by Freud before death also made countless people feel heartbroken.

  If Ali is still alive, I don’t know how he will click on the crazy video on the Internet, whether he will wipe the tears on his face with his trembling hands, or when he thinks of the past as anti-racial When you make efforts to discriminate, will you grieve: everything you used to do, was it all in vain. (Finish)