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It's not fun to get a full score! The Olympic Hmong champion was questioned, or for stealing the limelight from the black queen

On March 19, Beijing time, Sunissa Li, who won the women's all-around championship at the Tokyo Olympics, was encountering a storm of trust. ESPN revealed that due to the recent frequent internet storms, Sunissa almost gave up the gymnastics program.

At last week's college game, she just scored her first NCAA score of 10. However, the North American Hmong-American (Lao-American) is not happy at all. To this day, there are still netizens who storm her online, one of the reasons is that Sunisha Lee stole the scenery of the black gymnastics queen Byers.

It's not fun to get a full score! The Olympic Hmong champion was questioned, or for stealing the limelight from the black queen

Sunisha Lee was the biggest discovery of the American gymnastics team at the Tokyo Olympics, her story was reprinted by major media, and some online platforms in China added fuel to her tragic encounter and how the American team was kind enough to discover and cultivate her.

The so-called American maker who "touched" the world could not impress the American trolls. It is reported that this Asian player has always been criticized and has never been faced squarely.

At first, some of the media thought it was because the beautiful woman had a black boyfriend. But today, many media have understood that the biggest reason why Sunisha Lee is jealous is that she stole what North American fans consider "Byers's champion".

It's not fun to get a full score! The Olympic Hmong champion was questioned, or for stealing the limelight from the black queen

Esplanade news, Sunina Lee, who qualified from Auburn University, participated in last week's competition. She scored her first perfect NCAA score on uneven bars against Louisiana. In addition, she got 9.975 on the balance beam. The total score of the all-around event reached 39.825 points.

Of course, the day before Sunina received the honor of full score, her 2 national team teammates also received full scores in the game. Therefore, the NCAA's scoring standard should be somewhat low.

In addition, the opponent Louisiana has many strong players, and their overall score is higher than that of Auburn University, and they eventually qualified for the promotion.

It's not fun to get a full score! The Olympic Hmong champion was questioned, or for stealing the limelight from the black queen

Despite getting her first perfect score, Sunisha wasn't happy at all. One reason is that people around her have been suspicious of her, especially the gold medal she won in Tokyo.

Sunisha herself said that before going to Japan, her goal was to get the silver medal in the all-around. Because the black player Biles is stronger and is an idol for many people.

However, Byers overturned the car. The so-called gymnastics queen, with the help of drugs to treat her specific disease, even entered the top three individual categories more difficult.

It's not fun to get a full score! The Olympic Hmong champion was questioned, or for stealing the limelight from the black queen

Espn's reporter wrote very subtly that some people think that Sunisha is not worthy of the championship. Sunisha "suffered" from imposter syndrome. Her University of Auburn also expects the all-around champion to rise quickly and compete for this year's title.

Depressed, Sunisha once wanted to leave the gymnastics program, but it was her coaches who encouraged her behind her back, which made her regain confidence.

In the NCAA game, Sunisha was eager to prove herself. However, she lost in a game where the opponent was strong and the score was relatively loose.

It's not fun to get a full score! The Olympic Hmong champion was questioned, or for stealing the limelight from the black queen

Sunissa stole more than just Byers' title. She has been portrayed by people with hearts as a typical example of black struggle, and in today's LGBT-ridden world, such a "pacesetter" should be invincible and invincible. However, the Olympics cruelly rejected the "props" that Byers won.

If both African-Americans and Hmong-Americans fall, and the next Olympic Games, whose stories of struggle will the North American media write to move the global elites?

PS: Hubei old fans are not easy to write, if it is convenient, please pay attention to Hubei old fans and praise the works of Hubei old fans.

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