But her response still doesn’t explain why she chose those specific words to post on her Threads account, presumably from the locker room, following her ejection during Saturday’s loss to the Fever.Carrington quote tweeted a retort to ex-NFL player and sports personality Emmanuel Acho, who said on his "Speakeasy" show that Carrington could not call her foul on Cunningham "White privilege."CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COMDiJonai Carrington of the Chicago Sky looks on during a game against the Las Vegas Aces on Aug.1, 2026, at Wintrust Arena in Chicago, Ill.
(Getty Images)"I’ve never once claimed that the assessment of the foul was white privilege (that was your assumption)," Carrington’s reply to Acho read on X."Try exercising your critical thinking skills, I know you studied psych."Furthermore, I’m the LAST thing from ignorant or asinine when it comes to speaking on 'white privilege,' do ya research on that one.
I actually went to school, one of the top universities might I add, to educate myself on this exact subject," Carrington, who attended Stanford for four years before grad-transferring to Baylor, added."I would never use that term as a rhetorical weapon knowing the historical and social weight it holds without having the proper evidence to substantiate it."FORMER NFL PLAYERS CALL OUT DIJONAI CARRINGTON FOR BLAMING EJECTION ON 'WHITE PRIVILEGE'So, if Carrington’s Threads post wasn’t about the assessment of the foul, then what exactly did her Threads post refer to on Saturday night following her ejection?Fox News Digital didn't immediately receive a response from Carrington’s rep after asking that exact question.Does Carrington’s post refer to Cunningham, though she didn’t accuse her by name and there was no evidence the foul has any connection to the Fever star’s position on transgender athletes in women’s sports? Does it refer to the Fever organization, or the WNBA as a whole?Carrington took time to reduce the list...