One way to end racism is to choose love. However, to end injustices, we have to name them, and address them with action. The statement “End Racism” at a minimum makes it clear that the NFL believed that racism exists and that it isn’t ok. That may be an uncomfortable message for some, but that doesn’t make the sentiment any less true.

"The NFL, a league made of 53% black players who are asked to put their bodies through immense stress and injury for the entertainment of millions, is removing 'End Racism' from the end zones of the Super Bowl to make a White supremacist and convicted felon feel more welcome," this user agreed.

The View' co-host Sunny Hostin expresses her displeasure at the NFL's decision to scrub the words "End Racism" in the endzone and replace it with "Choose Love" and "It Takes All of Us." "I don't know what everyone at this table thinks,

A nother user felt that the NFL's decision to remove "End racism" was made specifically to appease Donald Trump: "The Fact That The NFL Would Think Removing 'End Racism' Slogan In

Whatever you think of the politics around the NFL's decision, one thing's for sure: "End Racism" is better than "Choose Love."

“End Racism,” one of the phrases teams started using in end zones in 2020 as part of the league NFL’s “Inspire Change” initiative, was notably stenciled into the back of one of the end zones during the NFC Championship game at Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia.

The NFL will remove the words "End Racism" from the end zones at Caesars Superdome in New Orleans ahead of the Super Bowl. NBC News' Valerie Castro has more on the decision.

BREAKING NEWS: the NFL has finally gotten rid of racism. Well, actually ... per USA TODAY Sports: The messaging we normally see in the end zone during NFL games will have "Choose Love" and "It Takes All of Us" for Super Bowl 59.

HBO's Bill Maher took a victory lap over the NFL's decision to drop its "end racism" message from the end zones at Super Bowl LIX, insisting it would make racists "more of a racist."