Sexism, Americans and Stupidity

This is a transcript of a discussion I had today on YouTube about this video, 'current (Australian) indigenous soccer players'. Emphasis mine.

Me: What about Lydia Williams & Kyah Simon?!?! The both represent their country. In the process of highlighting indigenous players all you've done is shown your sexism... not a good thing for a woman!
A-Grade Student: First of all, I did not leave them out because I am sexist. As I am an American and do not know who any Indigenous players are, I had to trust to Internet to help me find some and Wikipedia did not list those two women. Second of all, if you can find me videos of those women then I will be more than happy to include them in my video. Trust me, I am far beyond sexist. My video is just limited to what media was available to me.
Me: Perhaps not but that's how it comes across. You could always change the title to 'Current Male Indigenous Soccer Players' and maintain accuracy. You now have their names (and I'll send you video if I find any)... I'm surprised Lydia did not come up as she has won a Deadly Award for her contribution. I would also suggest that Wikipedia is not your best source ;-)
A-Grade Student: The problem is this presentation is due Tuesday and I also have a paper that I need to be working on so I took the easy way out. I realize Wikipedia is not a good source, but when you are crunched for time and a Google search for "Indigenous soccer players" brings up as a first result a Wikipedia page listing multiple players of Indigenous descent (granted they are all male) then it is really hard to pass that up.

Equal representation in sport is a particular passion of mine. You can find my project, Sporting Sheilas on Facebook.
I've practically spoon fed her information on female indigenous soccer players just add Google and voila! A more balance presentation. Clearly accuracy is not her aim and she's relying on the ignorance of her audience not to pull her up on it.