HOT: When former Liberian President and football legend George Weah spoke about Coco Gauff, the 21-year-old tennis sensation from the United States, his voice trembled — not with sorrow, but with pride. “I am also black, and I am a testament to success,” he said. “Coco Gauff is the same — a symbol of strength, of hope, of what our people can achieve.” His words, heartfelt and raw, have since echoed across continents — from Monrovia to Miami — reminding the world that color is not a limitation but a story of courage written in gold. Read more:

“I Am Also Black, and I Am a Testament to Success”: George Weah’s Emotional Words for Coco Gauff Inspire the World-

When former Liberian President and football legend George Weah spoke about Coco Gauff, the 21-year-old tennis sensation from the United States, his voice trembled — not with sorrow, but with pride.
“I am also black, and I am a testament to success,” he said. “Coco Gauff is the same — a symbol of strength, of hope, of what our people can achieve.”
His words, heartfelt and raw, have since echoed across continents — from Monrovia to Miami — reminding the world that color is not a limitation but a story of courage written in gold. George Weah praises Coco Gauff as a global symbol of black pride and resilience. The young champion responds with a gift that moves him to tears.

💬 George Weah’s Words That Moved the World
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It began during a live interview on BBC Africa Global Voices, when George Weah — the first African to win the Ballon d’Or and former president of Liberia — was asked about the next generation of black icons inspiring youth worldwide.

He paused, smiled, and spoke softly:

“I see myself in Coco Gauff.
I am also black, and I am a testament to success.
She represents the continuation of our story — the story of those who were told ‘you can’t,’ and who answered, ‘watch me.’”

Weah’s words resonated far beyond sport. In them, millions heard not just admiration, but a deep reflection on the journey of black excellence — a journey marked by struggle, faith, and triumph.

“I see myself in Coco Gauff.
I am also black, and I am a testament to success.
She represents the continuation of our story — the story of those who were told ‘you can’t,’ and who answered, ‘watch me.’”

Weah’s words resonated far beyond sport. In them, millions heard not just admiration, but a deep reflection on the journey of black excellence — a journey marked by struggle, faith, and triumph