An intimate moment between two teammates became fodder for debate thanks to the internet.

A camera caught the Atlanta Braves’ Ozzie Albies stroking teammate Ronald Acuna Jr.’s head while the two were hanging out in the dugout.

Some said Albies was consoling Acuna after he received news of his mother's death; however, Yahoo News reports Acuna's mother is still thankfully alive and well. Regardless of the reason behind the moment, the video found its way to the internet and was lauded as a healthy display of love between two men. 

David Johns of the National Black Justice Coalition praised the moment, calling it "a revolutionary act," and said it led him to "wonder how different the world would be without the toxic addition of fragile white male masculinity." 

Men of color loving themselves and one another is truly a revolutionary act! . . . . . I sometimes wonder how different the world would be without the toxic addition of fragile white masculinity. So we’re clear, those of you who have a visceral response that suggests anything is wrong with this image are suffering from ignorant and ill-formed assumptions about how people are expected to show up in public. It shouldn’t matter if #RonaldAcunaJr just learned that his Mother was called home (turns out she wasn’t and has posted about the rumor). #OzzieAlbies is consoling his brother and no matter the reason we should give thanks that these two brothers have the type of security in themselves and their relationship to be there for one another. So many of the challenges poor, immigrant, racial/ethnic/religious and sexual minority people face are a result of fractured bonds, the lack of support that privileged white people take for granted (you can hear the privilege dripping from the announcers flippant lips. If you want to be disgusted spend time analyzing their insensitive and unnecessary banter). We should all do better and want better for ourselves and one another. We are all human and in spite of the lies they tell we all feel and emote and sometimes need the comfort and supper of others. As my sister @justcuriouspoe so eloquently said “#ThisIsNatrual ???? if you see or feel anything but LOVE here you need to go somewhere quiet, hug yourself real tight then ask yourself why ????????‍♀️ forgive whoever hurt you & get on to #LivinYaBestLife If this was 2 women … no sexuality would be questioned ???????? #ToxicMasculinity hell I wish men embraced each other more … #MyBrothersKeeper #LoveYourself #LoveYourTribe #ReframeTheNarrative

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On Twitter, many echoed Johns' thoughts:

Shoutout to Ozzie Albies and Ronald Acuña Jr. for expressing tenderness pic.twitter.com/JLLtTY6YkV

— Pedro Moura (@pedromoura) July 29, 2018

Sorry for your loss Ronald Acuña Jr.  

This is so sweet. This is what friends are for. ❤️???? https://t.co/d6dOI2bFaf

— Kevin Flatt (@KDogg1777) August 1, 2018

Ozzie Albies comforting Ronald Acuña Jr. after he found out his mom died is the most tender thing I have ever seen and shows so much emotional strength. 
This is what healthy masculinity looks like, being unafraid to show emotions and hold someone who needs to be held https://t.co/hblntPQ8ZN

— Dr. Ada-Rhodes Short ???????? (@DinoMechanic) July 31, 2018

Grateful for men who know how to express love and care for others.

— ????GrapeRipple???? (@GrapeRipple) July 31, 2018

I'm sorry but if you don't hold ya homies like this in times of need, are you even homies?

— Stephon (@deku_16) July 31, 2018

Sadly, everyone didn’t feel that way. Even the game's announcers poked fun at the pair:

Thankfully, folks called out the BS.

Can we go one day without toxic masculinity-related shenanigans?

Everyone needs a friend like Ozzie.

Now, check these out:

How The EveryMAN Project Is Redefining Masculinity As It Shines A Light On Positive Male Self Image

Terry Crews Says Toxic Masculinity ‘Can Be A Cult'

Does Hypermasculinity Hinder Black Men from Finding True Love?

Atlanta BravesHyper masculinityOzzie AlbiesRonald Acuna Jr.Toxic-Masculinity