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On Sunday, December 19, another edition of Junior Eurovision took place. This year, Poland was represented in the competition by Sara Egwu-James, who delighted the international audience with her performance. And although the 13-year-old finally took second place, she still collects numerous compliments from both Poles and foreign fans. As it turns out, however, the teenager did not avoid the wave of hate that hit her even before the final of the popular competition.
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Sara Egwu-James showed the racist comments
– Me: I’m excited about Eurovision and the fact that I will represent my country – Poland – on the international arena. [Tymczasem] Poles (some): “You are a little Polish, I will tell you” – Egwu-James wrote on Twitter, posting a screenshot of one of the racist messages that she received several dozen hours before the final performance.
– Somewhere, this racism always shows up. I guess that’s an integral part of it. I’m a mix, my dad is from Nigeria. I try not to worry about it, because I love myself very much. I have a supportive family and a mother and friends that I took a little hard skin after this hate – she confessed in an interview with Pomponik service.
– There is so much talk about tolerance, about emigrants. Please note that among the three Polish girls who won, or like now, they morally won, and now there is the second Sarah. Roxie Węgiel – Polish woman, Sara James – it is no secret that a Nigerian father, a Polish mother, Viki Gabor – from Polish Roma. What does this show? That Polish Television and Poles in general are tolerant, friendly, positive, love other nations, love other ethnic groups, argued Jacek Kurski after the Eurovision Song Contest.
Source: Gazeta

Tristin is an accomplished author and journalist, known for his in-depth and engaging writing on sports. He currently works as a writer at 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the sports industry.