Newcastle United fan banned from matches over ‘sexually sensitive’ tweets prepare to sue FA over ‘legal’ Rainbow Argand campaign

A Newcastle United fan who was banned from attending matches over his ‘serious – serious’ tweets has said he will sue FA over the rain sequence.

Lyngie Smith, 34, said she is preparing to take legal action against the FA over the Rainbow Lace campaign, which shows support for the LGTBQ+ community.

The campaign, which sees players wearing a rainbow of colors and voluntary standards, is a matter of personal choice for teams and players.

Ms Smith, who was banned from attending matches and had her club cancel her membership until 2026 because of her “sexist” views, criticized the sporting organisation.

He pointed out that wearing rain accessories allows the belief that a person can be different from his natural gender.

In the case of letters sent by her lawyers, Lower Body, and seen by The Telegraph, Ms Smith was accused of unlawful “cheerleading” by encouraging Premier League players to wear rain colours.

The statement went on to say that accessories that convey a political message or image are “allowed” under Laws A.

A Newcastle United fan has now set up a fundraising page in a bid to help fund his legal case.

Linzi Smith, 34, (broken) Banned from the Games until 2026 over ‘sexist’ post Will sue FA over rainbow line

He pointed out that wearing rain accessories (symbolized by a rainbow) allows the belief that a person can be different from his natural gender.

This comes after Jesus took revenge on Crystal Palace star Mark Guehi, repeatedly writing “I love Jesus in different colours” in the match against Newcastle United.

Despite that warning, Border on Tuesday had another message reading “Jesus loves you” written on his armband, by the Football Association and the Football Association, with the Football Association saying he risked a ban.

However, the FA have not contacted Ipswich captain Sam Omery, who has refused to wear the rainbow armband due to his beliefs, the Telegraph reports.

The legal letter submitted by MS Smith described the FA’s situation in relation to Jouhi and Morsi as an “arrest”.

He noted that it was “appropriate” not to accept that the Crystal Palace captain was conveying a religious message, but that he “took it in the complete opposite direction” when it came to the political messages behind the rainbow flag.

The Fai Rainbow Lace campaign was first created in 2013 in partnership with LGBTQ+ Charity StoneWall and the Premier League.

An FA spokesperson said: “We believe football should be for everyone and have supported the Rainbow Lace Course campaign for more than ten years.”

“Together with our partners and languages ​​across English football, we have helped promote this inclusive and voluntary campaign to deliver LGBTQ+ campaigns at all levels of our game.

“We are not considering campaigning to violate any of our laws.”

Ipswich captain Sam (pictured) did not wear a raincoat for the second time in the match against Crystal Palace last time out

Morsi and Guehi shake hands before kick-off, with Mory not wearing the rainbow armband

Jehi was reprimanded by the FA for writing the words ‘I love Jesus’ on a horse last weekend

Despite this warning, the footballer on Tuesday gave the message that “Jesus loves you” to his summer through the passion for football that he put at risk.

The legal letter sent by MS Smith reiterated the FA’s position in relation to Johi and Ornery.

It comes after Ms Smith applied to the High Court to prevent police forces from questioning transphobes they claim are involved in spectacle activities.

This was previously followed by a four-month investigation by the Premier League and an interview by Northurturmbria Police in development – but no formal charges have followed.

Ms Smith was seeking two challenges, one against Newcastle United to overturn her ban, and another against police to prevent her from carrying out activities such as wearing rain badges.

He also wanted the authority to agree not to issue public statements “supporting the reasons for the transfer.”

The Newcastle fan said he took the action at a time when he was “angry” at the way he was being treated and feared others would get in his way.

One football fan told The Telegraph he “always abides by the law” and was “made to look like a criminal”.

Ms Smith said she had been unable to look for a new job because she was “scared” of how she would be perceived.

He sent an injunction before judicial review stating that police must stop using or promoting “flags, banners, lanyards or signs attached to objects facing the public”.

Ms Smith has been banned from attending Newcastle United matches until 2026

The Premier League’s (explained) four-month investigation included details of his whereabouts

Ms Smith’s (pictured) tweet was attacked during the investigation

The book stated that because officials were encouraged to be proud of themselves, they signed up to support gender stereotypes.

It was also sparked by last year’s Northern Pride event where police found flags and symbols associated with “Trans Coursems” while distributing common name badges.

Ms Smith said the troops gathered at the activities “demonstrated support for one side of hotly contested social issues”.

“One of the most divisive or toxic issues” in today’s society, the IT observer continued.

However, football fans have previously denied he is transphobic, saying he is “sexist” and believes in women’s rights.

Ms Smith said it was all because “other people” did not agree with her views that people are not born male but are later allowed to be in women’s positions.

He went on to blame the force for “bullying and intimidating” people for holding these views.

It is understood that the rainbow laces campaign, which sees players wearing rainbow colored laces and components, is also a matter of personal choice for teams and players (stock image)

One Newcastle United fan said he feels he cannot rely on the law because it “goes against their agenda”.

His legal representative told The Telegraph at the time that his case could set a precedent for deciding that Pride and its rainbow symbols are political.

He said that by wearing raincoats, police “clearly violated their legal duty of neutrality.”

Emailonline previously reported that Ms Smith was being investigated by a special hate speech unit in the game after a series of posts about the X community.

Newcastle began investigating Ms Smith after receiving a complaint. They then wrote to him in November saying they were banned until 2026 for breaching the club’s equality policy, which bans “discriminatory” comments.