Recognizing the significant human rights activism and baseball stardom legacy of Roberto Clemente.

This resolution recognizes the accomplishments of Roberto Clemente, the first Puerto Rican to be elected to the National Baseball Hall of Fame, and urges Major League Baseball to permanently retire the number 21 in honor of his life and legacy and to expand Roberto Clemente Day.

Bill 118 HRES 242, also known as the "Recognizing the significant human rights activism and baseball stardom legacy of Roberto Clemente" bill, was introduced in the US Congress to honor the life and achievements of the legendary baseball player Roberto Clemente.

Roberto Clemente was not only a talented athlete, but also a dedicated humanitarian who used his platform to advocate for human rights and social justice. He was the first Latin American player to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame and is remembered for his outstanding performance on the field as well as his philanthropic efforts off the field.

The bill recognizes Clemente's contributions to the game of baseball and his commitment to helping others, particularly in his native Puerto Rico and other Latin American countries. It highlights his efforts to support those in need, including his work in disaster relief and his advocacy for racial equality and social justice. The bill aims to honor Clemente's legacy by officially recognizing his impact on the world of sports and his dedication to making a difference in the lives of others. It serves as a tribute to his remarkable career and his enduring influence as a role model for future generations. Overall, Bill 118 HRES 242 seeks to celebrate the life and achievements of Roberto Clemente, highlighting his significant contributions to both the world of baseball and the broader community through his activism and philanthropy.