Show Racism the Red Card urges talks between PFA and Kick It Out to bring to end to players's protests Although the T-Shirt protest was designed to highlight displeasure at the way the Football Association handled the John Terry racism trial, Ged Grebby, SRtRC chief executive, feels the anti-racism campaign is in danger of being derailed by internal divisions. Reading striker and BBC pundit, Jason Roberts, along with Rio and Anton Ferdinand, has been the most vocal critics of Kick it Out, which is partly funded by the FA. The issue of not wearing the KIO shirts at the weekend has highlighted the displeasure of certain players at the reaction of the footballing authorities in response to the high profile incidents of racism in the game over the last 12 months. We call on the players involve to now sit down with us, KIO and the PFA to draw up a plan of action to present to the footballing authorities and Government. Founded in the north-east with the help of a donation from former Newcastle goalkeeper Shaka Hislop, Show Racism the Red Card is an education based charity which visits schools across the country to expose racism's evils. One of their education workers, former player & manager Leroy Rosenior added: "Show Racism the Red Card was founded to use the profile of footballers to educate young people about racism. The campaign works with over 50,000 young people each year in schools and at events at football clubs. Without the support of players, our positive anti-racism message is diminished. We need the players to be unified and work with organisations. If players want things to change, they're the drivers. We should put behind us what happened this weekend and start working together.