Trump criticized the Cleveland Indians for renaming the Cleveland Guardian.

On Friday, July 23, 2021, in Cleveland, a Guardian rested on the Memorial Bridge of Hope in Progressive Field. Cleveland’s new name was inspired by two large, iconic stone buildings near the downtown baseball stadium, known as traffic controllers, located on the Hope Memorial Bridge on the Cuyahoga River. ""The colors of the team will stay unchanged and the new Guardian logo will incorporate some of the architectural features of the bridge."" (AP Photo \/ Tony DeJack), Friday, July 23, 2021, Cleveland, the new Cleveland Indians logo appears on the screen along with artwork. Famous as Indians since 1915. ""Cleveland's major league baseball team will be called the Guardians."" The club Declared the name change on Friday, effective from the end of the 2021 season. AP Photo \/ Tony DeJack cleveland former President Donald Trump accused the Cleveland Indians of changing their name to the Cleveland Guard. The Indians had previously announced that they would change their name, which happened after the Washington Redskins gave up their nickname to become the Washington football team. Critics argue that these names, especially the ancient "Wahoo" logo of the Redskins and Indians, are offensive to Native Americans. Many colleges, universities, and high schools have also changed some nicknames related to indigenous peoples, races, and past stereotypes, and acknowledged the abuse of Native Americans in history. On Friday, Major League Baseball teams revealed the "Guardian" name for the first time. This nickname is related to the old statue of the traffic supervisor on the Cleveland Bridge. The new name did not impress Trump, who had had political discussions with LeBron James and other major sports figures and institutions such as the National Football League. Trump has previously expressed interest in owning an NFL team and a New Jersey general who owns the USFL. Trump said that: ""Who can believe that the Cleveland Indians, a famous baseball team that has been loved since it changed its name in 1915, are changing their name to Guardians."" It is a pity, I assure you that the most angry people about this are many Indians in our country. Isn't it an honor to have a team called the Cleveland Indians? Tear off the name, is this sign disrespectful? ""The people of Cleveland will not get excited and I, as a former baseball fan, can't believe this is happening."" A Sprinkling with absolutely crazy ideas and policies are forcing these changes to destroy our changes. Culture and heritage. At some point, people are not going to tolerate it anymore, "Trump said. The Indians will be the guardians of the 2022 season. The team asked the fans about the idea of the name and used their local contacts Way to log into the Guardians. "We believe that the Guardians are unique in Cleveland," Brian Barron, president of Indian Business Operations said Friday. ""This has to do with the traffic regulators, with the things that the Guardians represent and with the thing that the Guardian represents. It's related. Protection concept, for us and for our research the people of Cleveland are very protective of each other."" They protect our cities, they protect the earth and everything related to it. This is a key combined of the flexibility and loyalty of the people of Cleveland and Northeast Ohio. Loyalty to Cleveland, loyalty to teammates, colleagues, family and friends. All of this became part of the emotional perception. from the true beginning of The Guardian "The Cleveland Indians changed their name to the Cleveland Guards. 

Major League Baseball clubs announced Friday morning that the Cleveland Indians will be renamed the Cleveland Guards next season.

 This name has been criticized by Native Americans for decades. "Look Cleveland has always been the best part of our name" actor Tom Hanks said in a video announcement he narrated for the team, which he posted on Twitter. ""It is time to come together as a family and community to build the next era for this team and this city."" This movement is part of a broader cultural shift in the United States as corporate brands revisit racist cartoons and the use of stereotypical names. "We admit that for some of us, the name change will be difficult and the transition will take time," said team owner Paul Dolan. We hope and believe that this change will free us from the path of differences, but it will lead us to a future where our fans, this city and the region will unite and become the guardians of Cleveland. For the Indians Team manager Terry Francona, the son of a former Cleveland player, said Friday: "We're trying to respect as much as possible. It's not about us, it's about other people." "And you have to get rid of your skin." And consider other people who may have different skin colors and thoughts. We strive to truly respect others, and I am very proud of our organization. The team declared last year that it would change its name to the NFL football team in Washington, and in 2020 said it would start with a name that evokes Native Americans. Cleveland removed the'Chief Oahu' logo from the uniform in 2018 for the season finale. This is a cartoon of a Native American character. The casting of Guardian is soul by the architectural history of Cleveland. The Guardian of Traffic is a large Art Deco statue decorated with the Hope Memorial Bridge that connects the east and west sides of the city. ""Indians shall always be section of our chronicle, just as Cleveland has always been the most paramount section of our identity,"" Dolan said. ""When we look for a new brand, we will look for a name that strongly reflects the pride, resilience and loyalty of the people of Cleveland."" According to the club, the Cleveland club will maintain its color. The change is "popular and necessary" Deb Harland, First Secretary of the American Indian Cabinet and Secretary of the Interior, described the decision as a "necessary and welcome change. I'm very happy to see the Cleveland baseball team finally changed its name.

 "The protractive pursuit of using American mascots and images in sports teams is harmful to the indigenous communities." Harlan wrote on Twitter on Friday. On Friday, a famous National American activist also praised the club’s decision. Crystal Echo Hawk, founder and CEO of IllumiNative, said Cleveland's actions indicate the sports team may remove the name and mascot. "This is a main step to correct the fouls made with the domestic people and a step towards justice," Echo Hawk said in a statement. Echo Hawk once again called on other sports teams with names reminiscent of National Americans to follow suit. How The Guardian Was Chosen? 'The Guardian will become the fifth name in the team's 120-year Major League history, second only to the Blues, Bisons and Snooze. Although, Indians have the Tallest tenure, dating back to 1915." Said the team surveyed 40,000 fans, conducted 140 hours of interviews with fans, community leaders, and staff, and considered more than 1,190 names before choosing a mentor. "'Guardians commutates the adjectives that define us because we use iconic traffic guards outside Hope Memorial Bridge Stadium," said Dolan in the team's press release. ""Bring the pride of the Cleveland team and the way we work for all who choose to join the Cleveland baseball family to our city."" Although the 'Indians' will always be a part of our history, our new name will help Yu connect our fans to this city, because we are all the Cleveland Guards.""