Natasha Cloud refuses to address Enes Kanter Freedom by name in first comments on ejection incident
Natasha Cloud called Enes Kanter Freedom an "irrelevant person" Saturday in her first public comments since their courtside confrontation last Sunday led to his ejection and ban from Chicago Sky home games.
"I won't be talking about anything that happened with an irrelevant person," Cloud told reporters Saturday.
"What I will focus on is what actually affects women and children." "I will talk about real issues that face women, and it's not our trans human beings ," she continued.
"It's not our drag queens.
It's not our gay community.
There is a certain demographic of people that you can generally search; it's a simple Google search of what is the greatest threat to women and children in 2026 in the United States of America, and it's not going to be trans people." WNBA PLAYER NATASHA CLOUD FIRES OFF PRO-TRANS MESSAGE FOLLOWING ALTERCATION WITH ENES KANTER FREEDOM The confrontation occurred late in the third quarter of the Sky’s loss to the Indiana Fever on Aug.
23.
Freedom sat courtside wearing a shirt that defined a woman as an "adult human female." He had also recently announced plans to seek eligibility for the 2027 WNBA Draft as part of his protest against the league’s publicly available eligibility language.
Freedom said he initially raised his hands to celebrate a shot by Fever guard Sophie Cunningham .
He alleged that Cloud later turned toward him and said, "She’s not going to sleep with you." Freedom said the two exchanged words before Cloud approached him, yelled and pointed in his direction.
Video shows Freedom stand, extend his arms and step toward the playing surface as security intervened.
The Sky said arena security, NBA Security and Chicago police considered him a potential threat.
Freedom maintained that he never intended to enter the court and had already taken his final step.
Sky principal owner Michael Alter announced two days later that Freedom was banned from future team games at Wintrust Arena unless he could demonstrate that he would follow the organization’s rules without presenting a potential threat.
5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.foxnews.com — the content belongs to Fox News.