Jemele Hill claims to know what DiJonai Carrington meant with 'White privilege' post, so what was it?

Jemele Hill says it was "pretty clear" what DiJonai Carrington meant by her "White privilege" post, but has yet to explain it to anyone who asked.

Sophie Cunningham vs. DiJonai Carrington: It's revealed which of the two enjoyed more privileges during childhood  MARCA

Chicago Sky player DiJonai Carrington denies that her flagrant foul on Fever guard Sophie Cunningham was intentional, while continuing to remain elusive about what she meant by posting "white privilege" on social media.

The Chicago Sky guard said she was seeking “consistency across the board” in WNBA officiating.

Carrington called it “unfortunate” that her attempt to deny a layup by Cunningham -- during the Sky's loss to the Fever on Saturday -- occurred the way it did, while noting that it has always been her style of play.

What DiJonai Carrington said about flagrant foul on Sophie Cunningham, 'white privilege' post  USA Today

Carrington, a Chicago Sky guard, spoke to reporters on Monday night for the first time since her ejection against the Fever

SEATTLE — Days after DiJonai Carrington was ejected for a flagrant foul 2 on Fever guard Sophie Cunningham, she said her “WHITE PRIVILEGE” post was about more than what happened on that play. Carrington was not made available to reporters after the Fever game. But Monday, after shootaround, she responded online to YouT

Here's how Carrington explained the "White privilege" post she made after being ejected for a hard foul on the Fever's Sophie Cunningham.

Though she said it's unrelated to the foul, DiJonai Carrington did not explain what her "White Privilege" post was intended to mean

DiJonai Carrington took to social media to defend the "white privilege" message she seemingly directed at Sophie Cunningham.