Terry was recently found guilty of racially abusing Ferdinand by an FA independent regulatory commission and received a four-match ban and a £220,000 fine. In a podcast with William Hill’s ‘Up Front With Simon Jordan’, Terry expressed his frustration with the proceedings, claiming that his request for evidence and witness testimony was denied, which led him to believe that the trial was not fair from the start. He also expressed reluctance to subject himself to the ordeal again.

In response to Terry’s comments, Ferdinand, whose older brother played with Terry for England, took to social media to reveal that Terry declined to participate in a documentary on the incident. Ferdinand expressed a willingness to sit down with Terry to watch and discuss the incident, but insisted that it be done in front of live cameras to ensure transparency and accountability. Ferdinand highlighted his desire to create positive change and indicated that he wanted to engage in an open and honest dialogue with Terry.

He emphasized the importance of reviewing the unblurred footage of the incident and engaging in a constructive conversation in front of live cameras. The text also includes an unrelated mention of community offers, promotions, and privacy notice, which seem to be a separate topic and don’t directly relate to the rest of the content.