wouldn't mind at this point if Caitlyn just started her villain arc. She needs to start putting her foot down because this like some of this stuff is getting a little wild. She comes into the WNBA her biggest [music] life dream to play professional basketball.
She comes into the WNBA. She gets a special whistle the opposite [music] way because she's been she's getting fouled and flagrant fouled and just the defense that they're playing on her is actually insane. [music] Yet despite all that has an incredible rookie season and then on top of that people are using her name for their hidden agendas on both sides.
People are just using Caitlyn's name and then if she says something, it's not enough. If she doesn't say anything, she never wants to speak out about anything. She cannot win.
Breaking. This is huge. Welcome back to the Clark updates.
The WNBA is facing another major wave of discussion and Caitlyn Clark is at the center of it. A headline making claim suggests that Clark's latest statement could put Commissioner Kathy Angelbert under intense pressure. But what did Caitlyn actually say?
Why are fans talking about it? And could this controversy have serious consequences for the league's leadership? Today, we're breaking down the statement, the reactions, and the facts behind the headlines.
Remember, [music] claims about anyone's career or position need confirmation. So, we'll separate verified information from speculation. Stay with us until the end because this story has everyone asking questions about the future of the WNBA.
Right now, I wouldn't mind if Caitlyn just began her antagonistic journey. Some of the things is becoming a touch crazy, so she needs to start putting her foot down. Playing professional basketball is her greatest life goal.
When she enters the WNBA, she visits the WNBA. She receives a specific whistle in the opposite direction since she has been flagrantly fouled and the defense they are using on her is truly absurd. Despite all of that, she had an amazing rookie season.
And on top of that, both sides are utilizing her name for their own nefarious purposes. Caitlyn's name is all that is being used. And even if she speaks, it is insufficient.
She never wants to speak up about anything if she remains silent. She is unable to prevail. She is unable to prevail.
[music] When discussing Caitlyn Clark, people frequently use that phrase. In a way, they might be correct since no matter what she does, there will always be someone who wants to destroy her. She is too passive, so keep silent.
She's creating drama, so speak out. Every action she takes makes headlines. Every statement she makes turns into a discussion.
However, something has changed lately. Caitlyn Clark eventually came to the conclusion that she had had enough after months of being silent and allowing the cacophony to whirl about her. She also didn't hold back when she spoke.
Her remarks were more than just a sound clip from an interview. They conveyed a message, a statement directed directly at Commissioner Kathy Angelbert, [music] the head of the WNBA. This is not your normal sports controversy.
It has nothing to do with a poor decision or a contentious statement made after the game. It has to do with control, influence, and power. The WNBA has been in dire need of a breakout star for years.
[music] Someone who could sell out venues, attract new fans, and make the world take notice. And Caitlyn Clark has that. But what happens if the very system that created her begins to perceive her as a threat?
When the biggest name in the league decides she's done being polite, what happens at this point? Everything turned upside down. The moment the face of women's basketball drew a line in the sand with deliberate precision rather than passion or indignation because a storm has been building behind the scenes as the league has been leveraging her name to increase ticket sales and viewership.
And that storm has arrived. It may appear to be simply another headline in a hectic news cycle if you've been observing from the outside. But don't misunderstand.
This isn't just about one commissioner and one player. It's about who actually controls the WNBA and what happens when the game's most influential voice decides to speak up. It wasn't Caitlyn Clark who ignited the spark.
[music] You most likely weren't expecting it. Nafi Sakalier is an all-star, a wellrespected veteran, and above all, the vice president of the WNBA Players Association. She doesn't pursue headlines.
She doesn't talk aimlessly. The entire basketball world paused as she revealed a shocking revelation during what was supposed to be a peaceful end of season farewell interview. Kier started a domino effect that the league is now attempting to contain in just 6 minutes.
She said that commissioner Kathy Angelberg told her something in a private chat that shocked everyone. Kier claims that Angelbert said Caitlyn Clark should be appreciative of the WNBA since she wouldn't have all those huge endorsement agreements without the league's platform. Give that some thought.
The player who broke viewing records, filled arenas from coast to coast, and single-handedly introduced millions of new fans to women's basketball was told she should be thankful. The same athlete whose name helped the league achieve previously unthinkable levels of ticket sales, sponsorships, and social media traffic. Fans were incensed at the implication, which was like a stomach punch.
Social media took off in a matter of hours. Hashtags began to gain popularity. Fans from all around the sports world were calling for answers and memes were flying.
They questioned grateful to who since it appeared that the league ought to be appreciative of her. Players started responding as well. Some used mysterious emojis while others made subtle posts that revealed they knew more than they were expressing.
The finals, which ought to have been the WNBA's brightest moment, were suddenly overshadowed by an internal firestorm. However, this is what set this dispute apart from all others. After a difficult season, Nafi Sakalier is more than just a player expressing her annoyance.
As a union leader, she is actively involved in negotiating the upcoming collective bargaining agreement, travel circumstances, and player contracts. It's not gossip when someone with that kind of power publicly criticizes the commissioner. It serves as a warning.
The commissioner was aware of this as a few days later, Kathy Angelber on the platform in an attempt to put out the fire. However, her next statement did not diffuse the situation. It dowsed everything with gasoline.
Kathy Angelbert did what all season executives are taught to do when a storm struck. Take over the story by stepping up to the microphone. Reporters flocked to the press room.
Cameras rolled and everyone waited to hear the commissioner's reaction to Infisa Collier's startling assertion. However, Angelbert's remarks simply increased the tension rather than reducing it. She denied everything with a stiff smile and that polished business demeanor.
Obviously, I did not make those comments, she replied. Her speech was supposed to convey authority. It was composed, metered, and well practiced.
She commended Caitlyn Clark's influence, referred to her as a transformational player, and expressed the league's pride in her accomplishments. It sounded like damage control on paper. However, there was a problem in between the lines because even while Angelbert openly commended Caitlyn, she made care to call Kier's story false.
She also crossed a line that is difficult to cross again. She did more than simply refute the tale. A player who represents all women in that league was discredited by her.
She effectively claimed that the players association's vice president had lied while standing at a podium on national television. It's not a miscommunication. It's a war declaration.
[music] and it was palpable to all onlookers. There was a thick air in the room. [music] The stress was intense.
Reporters did not immediately retaliate. They were not required to. The video was self-explanatory.
The internet swiftly did what it always does, analyzing every pause, every phrase, and every second. Fans took note of Angelberg's avoidance of direct questioning, her focus shifting to celebrating the finals, and her failure to provide an explanation for Nefis's first fabrication of such a precise claim. It was the type of response that reveals a problem rather than resolving it.
And that's precisely what took place after that. Because what little trust existed between the players and the league office was shattered by Angelbert's denial rather than being mended. Frustration erupted behind the scenes.
Players began speaking, not through official comments or press releases, but through interviews, podcasts, and subtle yet impactful posts that made their emotions very evident. The locker room was officially lost to the league's leadership. However, when players began speaking up, they didn't hold back, so that was just the beginning.
Furthermore, [music] their subsequent remarks went beyond simply criticizing the commissioner. It demonstrated the extent of the WNBA's structural weaknesses. The silence that followed the commissioner's press conference was short-lived.
In a matter of hours, the players, the core of the league, began to voice their opinions, but not through formal declarations or PR approved tweets. They spoke in an honest, unvarnished, and frustrated manner. It was more than simply what they said.
It was also how they said it. This time, the tone was different. [music] I'm exhausted, furious, and done acting.
What many had been thinking for months was expressed by one player. We experience the same thing each time she speaks. Nobody gives a damn.
Brutal honesty without any pretense or coded terminology. And everything the players had been suppressing was captured in that one clip. They are fed up with leaders that preach about development but don't actually make it happen.
I'm sick of hearing that every time something goes wrong. We cherish our players. They're sick of having to grin for the cameras when choices are made behind closed doors.
Although the WNBA has always been promoted as a playerdriven league, it was evident at that point that the players didn't feel like they were in charge of anything. Furthermore, [music] the anger itself was not what made this response so potent. It was the solidarity.
For once, the message was being echoed by both stars and role players, rookies and veterans. It's enough. Caitlyn Clark, who had been the lightning rod for everything for months, stood in the middle of it all, silently observing.
[music] Every contentious fowl, every discussion about privilege or favoritism, and every headline somehow brought her back. She maintained her composure, professionalism, and focus throughout. She refused to pick sides, refusing to fan the flames of an already burning conflict.
However, the effectiveness of silence is limited, particularly when your name is frequently used in conflicts that you did not initiate, particularly in light of the commissioner's alleged use of you as an example in a private conversation that is currently causing a stir in the league. The players were picking teams. Supporters were picking sides.
The stress was intolerable. And there was one thing that everyone was curious about. What was Caitlyn Clark's position?
because everything would be different if she spoke. Caitlyn Clark remained silent for months. And it wasn't weakness to be silent.
[music] It was a tactic. The most scrutinized period of her life has just begun. Fans, commentators, and even her own peers analyzed every word she spoke.
She soon discovered that in this league, every comment can be used against someone. She kept her head down as a result. She competed, played, and took in the cacophony.
She never started despite taking hits on the court that would have resulted in an NBA ejection and her name became the subject of controversy. She remained silent despite her accomplishment being used as a talking point about favoritism, luxury, [music] and attention. She spoke with her game and that was effective for a while because Caitlyn Clark's presence was a gold rush in a league in dire need of expansion.
Every arena she went into was sold out. Ratings records were broken by each broadcast. [music] The WNBA was able to reach a new audience each time she took the court, no matter how much she concentrated on basketball.
The league's politics kept bringing her name back into the public eye. So, the silence had its limits. Caitlyn was unable to avoid becoming involved when one of the most well-known players in the game, Niceir, made her accusation against the commissioner public.
The room fell silent as soon as reporters questioned her about it. It was palpable. the anxiety, the anticipation, the stress.
Everyone was curious. Would she stand up for the athletes who battled for her respect or the league that helped shape her? At that point, Caitlyn Clark did something she doesn't often do.
She ceased to exercise caution. First of all, she stated in a steady yet composed voice, "I hold Fee in the highest regard. She made a number of really good points in my opinion.
She didn't duck. She didn't turn around. She avoided using the ambiguous diplomatic phrase that celebrities typically use.
She gave Nafi Secure her whole support while staring straight into the cameras. Then she added the line that made all the difference. People must realize that excellent leadership is required at all levels.
We must take advantage of this crucial time in the league's history. That was all. The WNBA's entire power structure changed in a single line because let's face it, it wasn't a casual remark.
That was a well-crafted message that was conveyed with accuracy. It went beyond Nephas's assertion and Angelbert's reputation. It was about something more profound.
By implication rather than explicitly, Caitlyn Clark was criticizing leadership in general. Everyone understood exactly who she was referring to when she stated, "We need great leadership. " Here's why it was so important.
Caitlyn Clark is more than a mere participant. She is the WNBA's expansion plan. Her image appears at the beginning and end of every sponsor meeting, commercial pitch, and broadcast highlight reel.
She is more than just the most well-known athlete in the league. She is the engine of its economy. Fans, brands, and networks pay attention when she talks.
And that's why her statement was so terrible because the league's most important voice officially sided with its highest authority for the first time. She didn't yell. She made no accusations.
She didn't brag. She simply stated that Nefisa was correct and [music] that leadership needs to improve in a cool, collected manner. And that's more potent than any angry tirade could ever be in the world of professional sports where appearances are crucial.
The response came right away. It was evident on social media. The comment sections went crazy.
Within minutes, headlines appeared. Kier has the support of Caitlyn Clark. Clark demands leadership.
The league's face takes a stance. Whether she had just initiated a full-fledged power war within the WNBA was a topic of discussion among analysts. She had without a doubt, since this wasn't just a player voicing an opinion.
The biggest star in the league quietly drew a boundary by prioritizing players over management and sincerity above public relations. Her tone was what gave it even more impact. Caitlyn didn't feel anything.
She wasn't snapping. She sounded like someone who had been observing, pondering, and waiting before deciding that enough was enough. She spoke with control as well as conviction.
She didn't have to speak louder. All she had to do was be clear. Everyone heard the same thing in that clarity.
Change is needed in this league. You can picture the fear within the WNBA offices. PR teams are preparing remarks and advisers are frantically trying to portray her remark as misinterpreted.
However, there isn't a spin powerful enough to reverse the recent events. Because Caitlyn Clark was more than simply a commenter, she decided she had been the focal point of the league's promotion for months. Every advertisement, promo and billboard featured her image.
The brand was her. However, their public leadership was now being questioned by the same brand around which they had constructed everything. That's the kind of upheaval that alters an organization's entire course in addition to harming its image.
The true irony is as follows. Her name had been used by the WNBA to promote the narrative of harmony and advancement. However, that narrative abruptly began to fall apart when she finally demanded accountability under that name.
Because Caitlyn Clark had just revealed what everyone in the league already knew, that there was a serious problem at the top. Despite the league's best efforts to act as though nothing was wrong, she didn't use theatrical language. They were not required to be.
They were unavoidable, anchored, [music] and measured. They were extremely dangerous because of this. because you can't PR your way out of a situation where the face of your league begins to suggest that leadership is failing.
That one instant was the pivotal moment. The silent explosion that permanently altered the WNBA. It was evident from what followed that the harm was already extending well beyond the locker room.
Everything changed the instant Caitlyn Clark's remarks were posted online. [music] It was no longer merely a quotation. It was an indication.
The video became viral in a matter of minutes, giving the impression that something big is breaking and there's no going back. There were incredulous comments. Fans who had never agreed on anything, favoritism, birds, or even Caitlyn herself suddenly came to an understanding.
They were united in frustration rather than joy. You don't need a translation when the most well-liked player in women's basketball says the league needs excellent leadership. Everyone understood who she was referring to.
The actual change in power started at that point. Panic broke out within WNBA headquarters. Emergency meetings were called by executives.
PR divisions rushed to revise talking points. The sponsorship liaison began answering anxious calls from brands inquiring about the situation. Nevertheless, nothing was able to halt the tide because the story no longer belonged to the league after Caitlyn Clark spoke.
[music] The people owned it. Social media became a battlefield. Fans began searching for previous videos of dubious officiating, deaf news conferences, and instances in which players raised issues that were dismissed.
[music] The internet was overrun with memes. Some supporting the players and others making fun of the commissioner. It was neatly summed up in one widely shared tweet.
You can't base your entire brand on Caitlyn Clark and then pretend to be shocked when she takes the lead. In less than a day, that tweet had 1 million views. As this was going on, players from all over the league were keeping a careful eye on something unusual.
They started like sharing [music] and commenting in accord rather than sidestepping the problem. Gently, quietly, but clearly in the conventional sense, it wasn't revolt. It was a communal consciousness that was more subdued and strategic.
For years, players have been advised to be thankful for visibility and to have patience as advancement takes time. However, one of their own had now demonstrated the true nature of leverage. Caitlyn Clark didn't yell or make demands.
She was just no longer playing the PR game, and that nonviolent protest was more potent than any statement or boycott. It's simple to undervalue the significance of that moment. However, you must comprehend the professional sports hierarchy in order to really appreciate it.
The league's reputation is its foundation. The tone is determined by the commissioner. It is likely that the players will follow.
However, the roles were reversed in that moment. Leadership was no longer causing the players to react. The leadership was responding to them.
Kathy Angelbert had been the WNBA's face of expansion for years, promoting sponsorships, [music] ratings, and advancements. However, her credibility began to erode in real time as the criticism grew. Fans started sharing videos of her denial during the press conference with Caitlyn's composed remarks, creating a stark contrast.
One woman was spinning while another was just being honest. It was all said in the comments. One has a commanding voice.
The other seemed to be losing her composure and that's precisely what was taking place. There was a loss of control. The commissioner was free to refute, explain, [music] or sidestep.
However, it was no longer relevant because Caitlyn Clark had just asserted that perception equals power in the era of social media. The story had moved past her. However, [music] this went beyond hot hashtags and tweets.
The repercussions were much more severe behind the scenes. [music] Sponsors started discreetly contacting league officials to inquire about if future campaigns should be put on hold until the situation improves. Think pieces with headings like Caitlyn Clark and the WNBA's leadership problem began to appear in media sources that had previously published positive articles regarding the WNBA's expansion.
The limelight that had previously aided the league's expansion was now searing it for the first time in many years. Additionally, Caitlyn Clark didn't post a single follow-up during all of this commotion. No retractions, no explanations, nothing.
She was not required to. Her quiet was more powerful than any word she ever said. The world was responding on her behalf once she had spoken her mind.
At that point, something very amazing occurred. The same admirers who had previously attacked her now to stand up for her. People started claiming she was the only one speaking the truth after accusing her of being overhyped.
Overnight, the public's opinion of Caitlyn Clark changed from that of a contentious figure to that of a reluctant truth teller. There was no comparable response from the league because every press release you send out sounds phony when your star becomes the moral focal point of the narrative. Sources started murmuring behind closed doors that the players relationship with league leadership had reached its lowest e in years.
According to reports, a few players declined to show up for Angelbert's arranged meetings. Instead of asking for justifications, union representatives were calling for accountability. [music] There was no longer a scandal involving the WNBA.
There was a revolt against it. The most ironic thing is that neither a boycott nor a protest initiated it. It began with a single composed statement from a player who had spent months executing everything correctly.
Caitlyn Clark refrained from yelling. She made no accusations. She made no threats.
All she did was speak the truth and the truth took care of the rest. However, the story didn't finish with this change in power. It was the start of something far more significant.
Something that could determine whether the WNBA achieves its long-held goals or crumbles under its own weight. Because every action taken by the league, every statement made by the commissioner, and every subsequent decision will now be evaluated based on a single question. Is this the kind of leadership that Caitlyn Clark was referring to?
If the response is negative, the consequences we've already witnessed are just the beginning. There is more going on than just drama at the moment. It's a complete identity crisis.
Additionally, it is taking place at the worst possible moment for the WNBA because there's much more at risk behind the scenes. Even when Caitlyn Clark, Fisa Kalia, and Kathy Angelberg make headlines, the league's own future. [music] You see, the majority of fans are unaware that the renegotiation of the collective bargaining agreement or CBA, which is the most important process in any professional sport, coincided with the entire Tempest.
It is the paper that makes all the decisions. Pay, travel restrictions, maternity leave, player marketing rights, and even the duration of the season. What's written in that agreement determines every topic that players have been debating for years, and this is the issue.
Trust is essential to those conversations. Trust between the commissioner and the players. [music] Have faith that the leadership is paying attention.
Have faith that growth is what both parties desire. However, that trust is not just weakened, but completely lost when the commissioner calls the union's vice president incorrect on national television. The tone of the CBA negotiations has reportedly changed from cooperative to hostile behind closed doors.
According to several sources, [music] the union feels disregarded. The leadership feels trapped. Additionally, there is a potential of collapse rather than just tension when both sides dig in because the repercussions could be disastrous if these discussions fail.
We're discussing the potential for a lockout, which would mean no games, season, or wages. Imagine the WNBA's greatest upswing in 25 years coming to an abrupt stop due to internal strife. Without a doubt, neither player skill nor fan support would play a role in this.
The popularity of the league has never been higher. It is demonstrated by the numbers. Records of attendance have been destroyed.
TV viewership has increased. Sales of merchandise are soaring. At last, the entire globe is observing.
However, the WNBA's administration is fighting its own players on live television rather than celebrating. It's not a sporting issue. That is a failure in leadership.
Furthermore, the consequences extend well beyond the court. Sponsors are anxious as they watch. Instability is disliked by brands.
They enjoy stories about growth, unity, and polished storylines. Those sponsorship revenues begin to falter when that story becomes news about internal strife and denial of leadership. Is the league stable?
is a question that networks that recently paid a lot of money for broadcast rights are silently asking because they will seek elsewhere if the product becomes unstable. Put another way, the WNBA's greatest asset, its increased attention, is also its greatest weakness. Visibility is reciprocal.
[music] Internal stress may remain silent while no one else was around. Now, however, millions witness every error, denial, and power struggle. And all of this has an additional layer, the NBA.
In a technical sense, the WNBA is part of the NBA. Adam Silver may not get involved in every problem, but rest certain that he is aware of this one [music] because if a leadership crisis causes the women's league to fail just as it is beginning to earn a profit, that failure also affects him. Additionally, the pressure is increasing.
There are already murmurss that Silver may need to intervene. They are quiet at first, but they are getting louder every day. According to some insiders, he has already received a briefing on backup measures in case the discussions fall apart.
If that occurs, the WNBA may have to deal with an unprecedented top level leadership turnover. And it might not be a terrible thing for a lot of players because there is more to this than a single quote or misinterpretation. Years of accumulation are involved.
I've been told to be patient for years, yet nothing has changed. I've known for years that women who sell out venues still take commercial flights, but their male counterparts take private aircraft. Years of waiting for it to truly arrive while being promised it's coming.
The spark was ignited by Caitlyn Clark's statement. However, the gasoline has always been present. Every athlete who has been instructed to be thankful rather than that they deserve better, every underpaid veteran and every overworked rookie.
That's the true nature of this. Ironically, the WNBA is now enjoying a fantastic opportunity that it has battled for decades. There is a lot of public interest.
Fans are coming in droves. Young ladies are attending school in player jerseys. The league is gaining popularity for the first time.
However, it's putting everything at danger with infighting and denial rather than leveraging that energy. The individuals in charge risk losing everything they have worked so hard to achieve if they are unable to see it. because history has repeatedly demonstrated this.
When leadership doesn't change, the game goes on without them. And that's what we're currently witnessing. The WNBA is at a turning point.
On the one hand, there is a new generation of players who are fearless, vocal, and willing to demand respect. Conversely, a leadership group that is holding on to power out of fear of losing the narrative. Whether the league will endure, this is not the question.
When all is said and done, it's who will be in command. Because the WNBA will not just face criticism if this spirals out of control. It might be restructured.
And this will be remembered as more than simply a debate if that occurs. It will be remembered as the time when the old WNBA came to an end and a whole new one started. Caitlyn Clark, the player who didn't initiate the conflict but may end it, is at the center of it all.
Although the WNBA has experienced controversy in the past, it has never been like this because this isn't just about a single player statement [music] or botched press conference. This has to do with a system being made to confront itself. Women's basketball has battled for recognition, respect, and attention for decades.
It has produced some of the world's most gifted athletes despite battling preconceptions, a lack of support, and corporate apathy. After years of growth, the league has reached a pivotal moment. The spotlight was on.
The audience was paying attention. There was a chance. However, the period that was meant to be the WNBA's heyday is now perilously close to disaster.
Because once granted, power seldom remains silent for very long. And the league, which had been hailing Caitlyn Clark as their savior for months, has just learned what happens when a hero doesn't keep quiet. Caitlyn didn't enter this league with the intention of igniting a revolution.
She arrived to play hoops. However, leadership can occasionally find you because the world around you requires it rather than because you desire it. And that's precisely what's taking place.
She wasn't making a public relations statement when she stated, "We need great leadership across all levels. " She was challenging everyone in the system who has grown too accustomed to the status quo, not just the commissioner. And that's what makes this moment so potent and perilous.
If history has taught us anything, it is that change never begins in a courteous manner. When someone eventually declines to cooperate, it begins. Caitlyn Clark increased the stakes without raising her voice.
She reminded everyone that corporate strategy is the reason this league doesn't exist. The women who created it, who suffer for it, and who continue to show up despite being let down by the system are the reason it exists. [music] The WNBA is currently at a turning point in its history.
Potential lined one road, pride line the other. Growth, unity, and evolution are on one side. Conversely, there's the gradual death of potential, division, and denial.
[music] It all relies on who is willing to take the lead and who is willing to listen. Perhaps that's why Caitlyn's statement struck such a deep chord because it involved more than simply top level leadership. every place.
It was about leadership. It has to do with responsibility. It was about asking for more when everyone else tells you to be thankful for less.
There is currently one unstated reality that underlies every decision made within the WNBA, every meeting, every story, and every rumor regarding the commissioner's future. The power dynamics have shifted thanks to Caitlyn Clark. Although the league won't acknowledge it in public, the change is already taking place.
The supporters sense it. It is felt by the players. Sponsors can sense it as well.
And there's no turning back [music] whether the league agrees or not because the system can either evolve or collapse when a player grows larger than the system that produced her. These days, Caitlyn Clark is more than simply a celebrity. She is a representation, a reminder that silence does not lead to progress.
Furthermore, respect is not bestowed upon you. You're demanding it, and she's asking for it right now. [music] not only for herself, but for all women who have ever been advised to be quiet, exercise patience, and express gratitude.
Therefore, the question isn't whether the WNBA can endure this as it approaches its most significant season to date. When it does, the true question is who will it become? Because everything will be defined in the coming months.
Women's basketball's leadership, culture, and future. After all is said and done, one thing will still be true. This storm was not caused by Caitlyn Clark.
She disclosed it. Everyone must now choose which side of history to support. From the commissioner to the supporters, you already know that this narrative is not finished if you have been following it.
The talks are still ongoing. The conflict over power is still intensifying. Furthermore, Caitlyn Clark is not giving up.
