- Patricia Golagong tagged the trolls 'cowards'
- Latrell Mitchell is frequently directed online
- Mother said that trolls make their lives a 'constant misery'
The mother of the NRL Latell Mitchell superstar has criticized a series of online trolls to constantly attack the full Sydney fullback.
A fed up with Patricia Golagong contacted a media in Sydney after Mitchell published a photo of him and his little son on his Facebook fans page.
When several unacceptable comments followed, Golagong broke.
“I am sick and tired of these cowards and the way they attack my son and make their lives a constant misery,” she said Wide sports world.
'They really make their lives difficult and then to take their child at the same time leads to a completely new level.
“I just disgusted and wish I could face these cowards face to face and see how brave are then.”
The mother of the NRL Latell Mitchell superstar has criticized a series of online trolls to constantly attack the full Sydney fullback (in the photo)
A fed of Patricia Golagong snapped after Mitchell published a photo of him and his young son on his Facebook fans page (in the photo), to which the trolls responded
Mitchell has been a constant objective for some “fans” of football after making his debut in NRL in 2016 (in the photo to the left with his mother Patricia, in his time with the roosters)
Golagong also directly contacted several trolls, just for some to publish more abuse.
Mitchell, 27, is currently neglected with an injury to the hamstrings, and is not alien to the abuse of the “fans” of football on social networks.
In 2021, a NSW man said he was “exceptionally regretted” after he was accused of online abuse addressed to Mitchell.
Daniel Robert Hudson declared himself guilty in the court of using a carriage service for threat, harassment or offense cause after two comments directed to the full Sydney fullback.
A second man, Patrick James Hawkes, was also accused of online abuse and declared himself guilty in his first appearance in court.
The resident of Taree, where Mitchell grew on the north coast of NSW, received a fine of $ 750.
The charges were established by the police after the indigenous star Mitchell took a position against the abuse that said he received several people at the age of eight.
“It is not even only the rugby league community that we must worry about, it is the general public,” Mitchell said.
“You only need a message for someone who is not as strong as I … to go and self -lingel.”