Kenny Stills, receptor de golfinhos, chama o dono da equipe para arrecadar fundos para o Trump

Miami Dolphins wide receiver Kenny Stills has publicly criticized Stephen M. Ross, the team’s chairman of the board and managing general partner, for his decision to host a fundraiser forPresident Donald Trump’s reelection campaign. 

Stills tweeted a snapshot Wednesday from the website of Ross’s national nonprofit,RISE, which aims to educate and empower “the sports community to eliminate racial discrimination, champion social justice and improve race relations,” according to its website. 

“You can’t have a non profit with this mission statement then open your doors to Trump,” Stills wrote in his post. He included a link to a tweet citing a Washington Postarticlewith details of the fundraiser.

According to the Post, tickets for Ross’s fundraiser, which will reportedly be held in The Hamptons in New York on Friday,  are $100,000 for a photo opportunity and lunch, and $250,000 for a package that includes a private roundtable discussion with Trump. 

A media contact for the Dolphins did not immediately return HuffPost’s request for comment. 

Ross is also the founder and chairman of Related Companies, a real estate firmbehind the developmentof the Hudson Yards, and the owner of brands including Equinox fitness clubs, Equinox hotels and SoulCycle. 

The Dolphins, Equinox and SoulCycle have comeunder scrutiny on social mediasince Stills’ post Wednesday. Many on Twitter shared the football player’s apparent sentiment that Trump’spoliciesandpublic racist statementshave actively hurt marginalized communities. 

Stills, 27, has been outspoken about social justice issues and has continued to kneelduring the national anthem at NFL games to protest all forms of racial injustice long after Colin Kaepernick’s last season. Kaepernick started the peaceful protests at NFL games in 2016.

Trump has been a vocal critic of NFL players who protest social injustice at games. In 2017, the president referred to them assons of bitchesat a rally in Alabama.