After waiting for less than ten minutes, two cars drove into the parking lot one after the other. President Elena imdiately went up to greet them, and Lynch naturally followed closely behind.
A woman in her fifties got out of the second car. She was tall and slender, giving off a stern impression when she wasn't smiling. However, when she did smile, she seed quite approachable.
President Elena was sowhat surprised. "I didn't expect you to co personally..."
The other woman nodded slightly. "I originally had other things to attend to, but I postponed them. Won's professional sports will be a key focus in the next phase." As she spoke, her gaze shifted past President Elena to Lynch standing behind her. "This must be Mr. Lynch, right?"
Elena quickly stepped aside to make space and introduced Lynch. "This is the decision-maker of our state and the president of the State Won's Rights Protection Association, Ms. Tracey." Then she introduced Lynch to Ms. Tracey, "This is Mr. Lynch, whom I've ntioned often. He is very supportive of our work, advocating for recognizing the needs and equality of won in sports. He was the first to propose this."
After a brief exchange of pleasantries, it beca evident that Ms. Tracy was more sophisticated than President Elena. It was said that Ms. Tracy ca from a political family—her father was a politician, and her uncle was a priest. This was a typical example of an influential family, and only such a family could produce a "female politician."
In fact, regardless of whether these mid- to high-level leaders of the feminist movent acknowledged themselves as "politicians," society already perceived them as such. They possessed the sa attributes as politicians: influence over public opinion and the ability to drive social change. It was just that they wanted more, so they didn't want to admit it.
After a brief exchange, the group, led by Lynch, entered the venue. The ga should have started by now, but considering that Lynch and his important guests hadn't arrived, the referee smartly had the staff and players check the field to buy so ti—a common tactic.
During this inspection, Lynch led the ladies into the venue and to the best viewing seats.
As preparations for the ga continued, Ms. Tracey suddenly asked Lynch a question. "Mr. Lynch, what made you advocate for the value and rights of won on the sports field?"
This may seem like casual conversation, but Lynch felt there might be sothing more to it, or perhaps so follow-up to consider.
He smiled brightly and answered promptly as if without any reservation, "I've always loved sports since I was a child and actively participated in various sports during school. But I noticed one issue: we never see any female presence on professional sports fields."
"Rugby, baseball, cricket, polo, golf..." He listed a dozen sports in one breath. "None of these sports have female athletes or won's competitions."
His expression gradually beca more serious. Perhaps his example was quite persuasive, people began to listen more attentively. "I respect every woman. This isn't a lie for so ulterior motive. We all ca into this world through the long nurturing process by our mothers."
"Won have given this world a glorious future of unending prosperity. We have no reason to discriminate against any woman."
"Maybe in the past, due to the tis, social culture, and the ruling class, society wasn't fair to won. But now, these are no longer excuses to hinder modern won from pursuing equality."
"I know this is a long process. Getting all won to stand up is still difficult, but we have a tenacious spirit. If we can do sothing, we must do it. We need to act, not just talk."
"Sports can strengthen our bodies and our spirits. Maybe starting here will give our cause a perfect beginning. But what I can do is limited; the rest depends on you."
Ms. Tracey kept nodding. She was very satisfied with Lynch's words, although she suspected Lynch wasn't entirely honest. She believed his goal was to leverage the Won's Rights Association's influence among won. But in a situation where both sides benefited, did it really matter who used whom?
"You are a true gentleman, Mr. Lynch."
Just as Lynch smiled slightly at the complint, the whistle blew, signaling the start of the ga.
People's attention quickly focused on the ga. It must be said that the designer Lynch asked Kane to find was talented.
n's rugby gear was generally rougher and sturdier because n's strength and explosiveness were more intense. They needed better gear to protect them from injury during the ga.
But female rugby players didn't need these things. They only needed to showcase their beauty and competitiveness. So, the gear was modified.
It better highlighted the female physique without compromising its protective function. This designer truly adhered to Lynch's requirents.
As the athletes ran and collided on the field, so people suddenly thought of billiards. They didn't know why, but they saw so similarities between the two.
The audience's enthusiasm erupted imdiately. This ga wasn't just about showing off bodies; it required strict tactical execution and physical collisions.
Although won were obviously weaker than n in terms of physique, making their collisions less shocking, it didn't an they didn't collide.
President Elena and Ms. Tracey watched the female athletes intently, seemingly oblivious to so discussions from the simpler stands.
So n drank and comnted on the won. This was normal; the lower the taste of n, the lower their interests.
The score was tight, the competition fierce, and the girls on the field were very dedicated. They knew that if they didn't perform well, they could be replaced at any ti.
In this era, "surviving" had beco the sole pursuit of the lower classes, and "surviving with dignity" had beco their luxury.
Now, these girls had achieved this, provided that they weren't expelled.
When the halfti whistle blew, Ms. Tracey sighed in relief, her smile broader. "I rarely...no, I've almost never watched a rugby ga before. I used to think it was a very barbaric ga, but today I have a different view of rugby."
"The spirit of perseverance, the spirit of striving, the spirit of never giving up." Ms. Tracey was very satisfied with the event. "You've chosen a good project and set a good start, Mr. Lynch. I want to thank you on behalf of the won I can represent for your contributions."
With Tracey's affirmation, similar smiles appeared on the faces of those around them.
They didn't address whether the won's attire was inappropriate due to being too revealing.. Earlier, soone nearby even joked that these teams must be so poor that they couldn't afford uniforms and had to have players compete in their underwear.
No one addressed these issues because both President Elena and Ms. Tracey, along with higher-ranking feminist leaders, understood that to draw societal attention as a vulnerable group and to make their efforts noticeable, putting more clothes on wouldn't be effective.
It was like whenever they organized large-scale protests, many topless won would appear on the streets, carrying flags and parading around.
A large number of reporters and bystanders would gather around them, publicizing these won along with their signs. This would help more people understand the reasons and goals behind their actions, potentially leading to greater awareness of the outcos.
Even now, if one randomly interviewed a passerby about the recently started vegetarian movent, their first reaction might be those naked won lying in cages pretending to be slaughtered animals.
See, it was effective. But if they wore clothes?
They might not even make it to the news. No one would want to see a fully dressed woman or girl holding an uninteresting sign expressing her insignificant demands.
So for these two presidents and higher-ups, as long as these female athletes weren't running naked on the field or doing sothing obscene that hard the image of won, they would accept it.
Not to ntion that Ms. Tracey saw a spirit of perseverance and never giving up, which aligned perfectly with the current feminist movent's spirit.
This was no longer just of promotional value; it must be supported and promoted nationwide.
Ms. Tracey's political sensitivity was even sharper than President Elena's. She saw a real opportunity in politics—perhaps a title like "female congresswoman" would suit her?
Reviews
All reviews (0)