eurostep hashtag performance
The TikTok hashtag #eurostep features creative basketball moves, athleticism, and unique footwork. Users showcase highlights, tutorials, fun challenges, and impressive plays, engaging audiences with energetic content and showcasing skills.
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This sequence by the Suns 🤩 #hustle #heart #hoops #bradleybeal #montemorris #eurostep #phoenixsuns #NBA #basketball
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Russ with the euro 😤 #russellwestbrook #eurostep
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Read: Systemic racism, also known as institutional racism, refers to the ways in which societal systems, institutions, and policies perpetuate racial inequality and discrimination, either intentionally or unintentionally. It goes beyond individual prejudice or discrimination and is embedded in the structures and operations of organizations and society as a whole. Key Characteristics of Systemic Racism: 1. Historical Roots: Systemic racism often stems from a history of discriminatory laws and practices, such as slavery, segregation, and colonialism. 2. Structural Inequality: It creates and maintains disparities in wealth, education, employment, housing, healthcare, and criminal justice systems. 3. Normalization: Racist practices or outcomes may become normalized, making them appear natural or inevitable rather than unjust. 4. Interconnected Systems: Disparities in one area (e.g., education) often exacerbate inequities in others (e.g., job opportunities), creating a cycle of disadvantage. Examples: Housing: Redlining practices in the 20th century denied home loans to people in predominantly Black neighborhoods, leading to long-term wealth disparities. Criminal Justice: Racial disparities in arrest rates, sentencing, and incarceration disproportionately affect people of color. Healthcare: Communities of color often have less access to quality healthcare, leading to poorer health outcomes. Systemic racism is often addressed through policy changes, community action, and efforts to dismantle biased practices within institutions. Your favorite basketball fan may not resonate with any of the above, but they may understand how certain rules or restrictions in the NBA encourage or discourage different styles of play on the court, and how those styles of play originate from different cultures. Much like the policies and practices of our government can create a disparate impact on certain communities, making it harder to survive socially and economically, changing the rules and regulations of the "game" can impact who can become a superstar, who wins championships, and even who makes it to the level of professional play. This is not to accuse anyone of anything, but it is to ask for a deeper inquiry into the practices we take at face value as "players" and "members of the audience". These inquires often require us to expand our scope the here and now to consider the progression of an issue over several decades. Why did the NBA choose to condense what is considered a travel in one year, and expand the definition of a travel later in the decade? What was the impact of this decision? Who was impacted and why? These are the types of things we should consider when thinking about systemic issues, and contrasting the Iverson cross over with the euro step is a great way to start this conversation. #eurostep #systemicoppression #systemicracismisreal #basketball #alleniverson
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