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Where’s Peng Shuai? Protestor interrupts Wimbledon 2022 final
- A protestor at the Wimbledon 2022 final yelled, "Where is Peng Shuai?"
- Shuai was missing for several days after accusing a high-rank Chinese official of sexual assault
- Djokovic defeated Kyrgios and won the Wimbledon 2022 title
A protestor during the Wimbledon 2022 men’s singles final between Novak Djokovic and Nick Kyrgios shouted ‘Where is Peng Shuai?’. He was ejected by security.
This comes days after, four activists wearing “Where is Peng Shuai?” T-shirts were stopped by security at Wimbledon on and had their bags searched.
Also read: 4 factors that swung the Wimbledon final in Novak Djokovic’s favour
Peng is a retired professional tennis player from China who last year accused a former high-ranking member of the country’s ruling Communist Party of sexual assault. She has made very few public appearances since then.
A similar episode happened to someone wearing a T-shirt supporting Peng at this year’s Australian Open. A spectator in Melbourne was removed from the grounds, but the tournament later reversed its decision and allowed people to wear the clothing as long as they didn’t congregate in large groups or cause problems for other spectators.
Also read: Novak Djokovic’s road to the Wimbledon 2022 title
Meanwhile, Djokovic defeated a constantly chattering Kyrgios 4-6, 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 to win his seventh Wimbledon and 21st Grand Slam title.
“Every single time, it gets more and more meaningful and special,” the top-seeded Djokovic said. “It always has been, and will be, the most special tournament in my heart. The one that motivated me and inspired me to start playing tennis in a small little mountain resort in Serbia.”
Also read: Novak Djokovic ‘is a bit of God’: Nick Kyrgios praises Wimbledon 2022 winner after final
He extended his unbeaten run at the grass-court Grand Slam tournament to 28 matches and raised his career haul to 21 major trophies, breaking a tie with Roger Federer and moving just one behind Rafael Nadal’s 22 for the most in the history of men’s tennis.
After losing his first Grand Slam final, Kyrgios, who kept throwing tantrums all through the game, said, “Yeah he is a bit of a god, I’m not going to lie. I thought I played well. First of all congratulations to Novak and your team, you’ve won this Championships that many times I don’t even know any more.”
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