Minnesota Lynx v Los Angeles Sparks - Source: GettyCameron Brink reacts to Sydel Curry-Lee’s emotional post (Photo Credit: Getty Images)

In 2021, it was revealed that Cameron Brink is close to the Curry family. She recently interacted with the Golden State Warriors star’s sister as she shared her thoughts on the election.

President-elect Donald Trump beat Vice President Kamala Harris earlier this week to secure his second term in office. Steph Curry’s sister, Sydel, was among those who discussed the results on social media. On Thursday, she wrote about staying positive on Instagram and opined about those who voted for Trump.

The post has received over 5,000 likes, and people have flooded the comment section to applaud her words. Brink also reacted to her post.

Cameron Brink replies to Sydel Curry (Source: IG)Cameron Brink replies to Sydel Curry (Source: IG)

The LA Sparks forward is tied to the Curry family through her parents. Her mother and father are godparents to the two-time MVP. Similarly, Dell and Sonya Curry are godparents to Brink.

Drafted second overall by the Sparks in 2024, Brink’s rookie campaign in the WNBA was short-lived. She appeared in 15 games before being sidelined due to an ACL injury.

Cameron Brink reshares TikTok about women’s voting rights

Leading up to the election, many celebrities and people of influence tried to use their platform to get Americans to the polls.

Cameron Brink did not endorse either candidate in the 2024 election but did try to encourage people, especially women, to exercise their right to vote. She did so by re-sharing an emotional TikTok on her Instagram story.

The video shows a young woman in her car fresh off casting her vote in the presidential election. She then goes on about how all women should be out there after all the work that went into them getting such rights. The video was so powerful that Brink re-posted it to help further spread the message.

In United States history, women were denied the right to vote. However, that changed during the women’s suffrage movement in the early 1900s. By the summer of 1920, the 19th Amendment was ratified, officially allowing women to cast their vote.