The England team has won the title of champion in the Women’s Euro Cup series held on the night of the 31st. England’s Chloe Kelly took off her t-shirt and twirled around the field to celebrate scoring her team’s second goal of the tournament. Her film is now being admired by many women around the world considering it as a symbol of female power. Let’s look at it in detail.
It was the sight of her crawling around the field wearing a sports bra that made this impression. The film has been hailed as “the best feminist film of the decade”. In addition, this odd film is said to have broken many barriers. These are said to include dress code for women in sports, representation of women in football and their rights over their bodies.
The New York Times hailed Kelly’s image as “an iconic photograph of a sportswoman.” This is the first international title for England women’s football after almost 56 years. That is why Keli has staged such a blissful dance.
Just iconic, isn’t it? pic.twitter.com/NHK12b1bXR
— Lionesses (@Lionesses) August 1, 2022
Brandi Chastain, the former player of the US team in the last 1999 Women’s World Cup final, is involved in a similar celebration. Now many people are comparing it with Keli’s film.
At the same time, many people shared Keli’s picture on Twitter and shared their opinion about it. The photo is meant to express ideas about the impact it has on growing up girls and women.
At the same time that Keli’s image is emerging as a symbol of the power of a woman, a few days ago, the woman’s husband tied a woman to a tree in Rajasthan’s Bhanswara area and carried out a brutal attack. Many people said that it was very painful to watch the video. These two incidents show the necessity and necessity of women’s empowerment in the global society.
What a way to score your FIRST England goal pic.twitter.com/1M01WesFjJ
— Lionesses (@Lionesses) August 3, 2022
My sister has just sent me a photo of my nieces, one’s 9 and the other’s 6, celebrating Chloe Kelly’s goal. That’s what it’s all about, inspiring the next generation of players & fans to go and kick a ball or watch a match. This tournament’s legacy should be one of opportunities.
— Jonny Sharples (@JonnyGabriel) July 31, 2022
Chloe Kelly celebrating like it’s 1999 hit me in the feels. Women’s soccer has come a long way.
— Katie Barnes (@katie_barnes3) July 31, 2022