"I'm sure there are certain organizations that, yeah, I'm not the player for you.
I will say what I feel on my heart when it comes to my morals and my values.
I am a Christian, so that's what I stand on and I won't shy away from it. So it does take a certain organization.
… When you have that ability (to speak out) not only from your organization, from your front office and ownership, it really does make a difference."
Cloud further explained her humanitarian perspective amid the public reactions to her statements.
She stated that her focus remains on human dignity and peace despite how critics may view her activism.
"Y'all can villainize me all you want, but I just want love and peace.
I want people to be able to live a dignified life, no matter where they came from.
… If I'm villainized for that, I don't think that says a lot about me. I think that's just a lot about the people villainizing me."
The lack of feedback from the New York front office remained a central point of confusion for the championship-winning guard.
She compared the situation to a relationship that ended without closure.
"Your guess is as good as mine," Cloud said. "I still haven't gotten an answer.
… I appreciate all the kind words said about me.
I know who I was for that organization, I know who I was for that community, but I still don't have an answer.
