 I know in the U.S. there's a major problem with discrimination and prejudice and racism. Everybody understands that. When I came to the U.K., I thought it would be completely different. I listened to it for a while. They were just really being hard on him and I just got annoyed with it and I turned around and I said something to them. My name is Princess Bekford and I'm a proud Cherries fan. I started following AFC Bournemouth about 10, 12 years ago living in the United States. Their games would come on television and I would wake up early in the morning and just turn the TV on and the games were on. Quite a lot of the sports would come on television but I really enjoyed watching Bournemouth so that's how it started. I didn't have a clue where Bournemouth was located so I looked on the map and saw that it was near the seaside and just got even more fascinated with the team and I got the opportunity to move to the U.K. and decided to settle in Bournemouth. I come to as many games as I can and it's just completely different. On television, you see what they want you to see, what they show you. When I come to the matches, I get to see everything. You feel just the emotion and the passion. In terms of abuse in the stands, I was really quite surprised. One of the first matches I went to, I was the only person of color in the stand. I think Bournemouth was playing Birmingham and I could not believe there was a Bournemouth player that was being abused by the set of supporters where I was sitting and I was absolutely shocked. I got so angry, I didn't care and I said something to them and they stopped. I think even if it's not aimed at you and you hear language, it's really incumbent on every one of us to say something. I think there need to be more allies in the stadium and whether it's race or gender or religion or ability if you hear something that you think is offensive, it really is down to every one of us to address it, to say something. And maybe everybody's not as assertive or as outspoken as I am. Say something to someone. There are phone numbers in the bathroom. There are phone numbers around the stadiums. There are support lines everywhere where people can really be an ally and support because I look at Bournemouth as a community and I think everyone has a responsibility to speak up when they hear something that's offensive to any of the supporters, any of the players or any of the staff.