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The Australian Football Association is examining claims Native players at one of its best clubs were tormented by the senior training staff.

Hawthorn Football Club players were purportedly detached from family, told to leave their accomplices, and one charged he was requested to end a pregnancy.

One of the mentors involved has disappeared as the association examines the "upsetting" claims.

Hawthorn Football Club hit by 'harrowing' racism, bullying claims

They were uncovered by a survey of the group's treatment of Native individuals.

The Australian Telecom Organization (ABC) distributed subtleties of the private report on Wednesday, as the association gets ready for the terrific last on Saturday.

ABC talked with three anonymous players who were at the Melbourne club - otherwise called the Birds of prey - somewhere in the range between 2005 and 2021. During that time, they say they had to pick either their professions or their families.

One said training staff had "requested that I expected to dispose of my unborn kid and my accomplice".

"I was then controlled and persuaded to eliminate my SIM card from my telephone so there could have been no further contact between my family and me. They let me know I'd be living with one of the different mentors from that evening forward," he said.

His accomplice didn't proceed with a fetus removal and the couple accommodated in practically no time. In any case, when she became pregnant again not long after the introduction of their most memorable kid, the lady told the ABC she believed she expected to end that pregnancy to keep away from a recurrent experience.

Another player told the ABC Hawthorn responded comparably when they took in his accomplice was pregnant. He said he had to part ways with her and cut off contact. She later prematurely delivered.

A third player - who was from another state - told the examination the club had effectively attempted to prevent his young family from moving to Melbourne to accompany him.

Every one of the three couples talked about their psychological well-being battles since the occurrences.

Hawthorn said they got the report specifying the claims fourteen days prior, and they gave it to Australian Football Association (AFL) authorities.

Yet, AFL CEO Gillon McLachlan has let media know that the ABC examination contained beforehand obscure subtleties, adding that it made for "a difficult, frightening and upsetting read".

"It's elusive more significant charges," he said.

An autonomous board, to be driven by a prominent attorney, will be delegated to explore them, he said.

Ex-mentor hits out at report

Brisbane Lion mentor Chris Fagan - who was at the Birds of prey during the period being referred to - has declared he will withdraw while the examination happens.

Previous lead trainer Alastair Clarkson said he was "stunned by the very troublesome claims", as per an assertion delivered on Wednesday and conveyed by Australian telecaster 9News.

Mr Clarkson hit out at the report, it was not "talked with by the creators of the report, nor furnished with a duplicate to say he... [and] not managed the cost of any fair treatment."

He added that the players' government assistance was generally his "most noteworthy needs", adding that he "disproved any claim of bad behavior or wrongdoing".

Mr. Clarkson, who drove Hawthorn to four Australian Football Association (AFL) titles from 2008 to 2015, left the club last year after 17 seasons as lead trainer.

He was as of late named to mentor North Melbourne, where he was because of start work on 1 November.

However, North Melbourne said in a proclamation on Wednesday that Mr Clarkson would postpone the beginning of his residency to permit time to take part in the AFL's examination completely.

Another senior training staff part referenced in the ABC report presently can't seem to answer.

Hawthorn CEO Justin Reeves said

Hawthorn CEO Justin Reeves on Wednesday said the charges were "lamentable", yet demanded current players feel "socially protected".

"However, as such countless establishments, I think we need to confront our set of experiences and our past," he added.

Inquired as to whether the club had a social issue, he answered: "I think Australia has a culture issue."

A few headliners from numerous AFL groups have grumbled of bigoted maltreatment from arena groups and unfortunate help from club authorities as of late.

Native AFL legend Adam Goodes expresses long stretches of maltreatment from rival fans left him "grief-stricken" and prompted him to resign in 2015.

Furthermore, a survey into a different Melbourne club - Collingwood - last year viewed it as blameworthy of "fundamental prejudice".