Formula One: Lewis Hamilton's Path To Seventh World Title May Begin On Its Knees
It is expected that the drivers will all wear t-shirts in support of their stance against racism, but Lewis Hamilton hinted their reluctance to go further and take a knee may be due to a lack of understanding of racism.
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What appears to be a split became clear when Hamilton, the sport's only black world champion, revealed his thoughts following Friday's drivers meeting and a statement issued on their behalf by the Grand Prix Drivers Association (GPDA). It is expected that the drivers will all wear t-shirts in support of their stance against racism, but Hamilton hinted their reluctance to go further and take a knee may be due to a lack of understanding of racism. He said he had explained his views to his fellow-drivers, pointing out that silence is "generally complicit". "I think it is part of a dialogue of people trying to understand because there are still some who don't fully understand what is happening and the reason for these protests," said the 35-year-old.
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"I continue to try to be that guider and try to influence as many people as I can." In a statement, the GPDA chairman Alex Wurz said: "All 20 drivers stand united with their teams against racism," adding that they would show their public support for the cause ahead of Sunday's race, but recognising and respecting that each individual has the freedom to show their support in their own way. 65th front row lockout After qualifying second behind Bottas for Sunday's race, Hamilton said he had acknowledged a lot of the drivers who had followed a message he posted by ending their silence and using their social media platforms "because they have a great voice and platform." The drivers are expected to wear t-shirts bearing a message "End Racism" before the race. He said he had not decided what he would do before the race.
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What appears to be a split became clear when Hamilton, the sport's only black world champion, revealed his thoughts following Friday's drivers meeting and a statement issued on their behalf by the Grand Prix Drivers Association (GPDA). It is expected that the drivers will all wear t-shirts in support of their stance against racism, but Hamilton hinted their reluctance to go further and take a knee may be due to a lack of understanding of racism. He said he had explained his views to his fellow-drivers, pointing out that silence is "generally complicit". "I think it is part of a dialogue of people trying to understand because there are still some who don't fully understand what is happening and the reason for these protests," said the 35-year-old.
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"I continue to try to be that guider and try to influence as many people as I can." In a statement, the GPDA chairman Alex Wurz said: "All 20 drivers stand united with their teams against racism," adding that they would show their public support for the cause ahead of Sunday's race, but recognising and respecting that each individual has the freedom to show their support in their own way. 65th front row lockout After qualifying second behind Bottas for Sunday's race, Hamilton said he had acknowledged a lot of the drivers who had followed a message he posted by ending their silence and using their social media platforms "because they have a great voice and platform." The drivers are expected to wear t-shirts bearing a message "End Racism" before the race. He said he had not decided what he would do before the race.
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