Three weeks after the video footage taken on the Paris Metro which shamed Chelsea , an initiative is gathering support among fans to fight back against the racists who still attach themselves to the club . Paris Saint-Germain visit Stamford Bridge for the second leg of a Champions League tie which will be forever tarnished by those Chelsea supporters who refused to let Souleymane S board a train at Richelieu-Drouot station as they sang : 'We ’ re racist and that ’ s the way we like it ' . Many Chelsea fans are keen to use the return fixture to send a collective message around the world , and have been inspired to produce flags , banners , posters and t-shirts to project the mood . The Paris Saint-Germain squad are put through their paces at Stamford Bridge on Tuesday evening . Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho addresses the media ahead of their return clash against Paris Saint-Germain . There will be posters , banners and flags showcasing Chelsea 's stance against racism at Stamford Bridge . There will be posters handed out , printed in both English and French which state : 'No Racism at the Bridge . That ’ s the way we like it . ' There will be t-shirts carrying the slogan 'We Only See Blue ' and there will be flag hanging from the Matthew Harding Stand bearing a message : 'Blues Against Racism ' . Souleymane has declined an invitation from Chelsea to attend the game but it is as if bearing witness to his experience , like something from Apartheid South Africa lurking amid the glitz of the Champions League , flicked a switch in the minds of thousands . Rather than cringe and ignore the ever-diminishing faction of racists who have lingered around Chelsea since the 1980s – and other clubs , it must be said - supporters are getting active at ground-level with campaigns which has the potential to be more powerful than all those well-intentioned messages from the top of society . Souleymane S has declined an invitation from Chelsea to attend Wednesday night 's Champions League tie . Five of the Chelsea fans involved in the disgraceful incident have been suspended from attending matches . Since the Metro footage went viral , another two incidents of racist abuse involving Chelsea-associated yobs singing on trains have been reported to police and are being investigated . Ben Price , a 37-year-old gardener and Chelsea supporter since the early nineties , set up a Facebook page which he found gathered rapid support at home and abroad . Paul Canoville , the club ’ s first black player , was quick to back the movement , as was Richard West , aka Mr C , the DJ and former frontman for the Shamen , who is a Chelsea fan . Price was responsible for the 'No Racism at the Bridge ' posters on show during the Burnley game , last month , and will be outside the Shed End , handing out more before the game against PSG . 'It ’ s a message that says that collectively we do not tolerate racism and we can not be branded a racist club , ' said Price . 'It ’ s a message for Souleymane S and for other clubs and their fans and for football ’ s authorities like UEFA and FIFA and hopefully we can send it around the world , because the eyes of the world will be on us . '
Chelsea fans are fighting back against racists who are attached to the club . They will use three weeks 's game against PSG to showcase their stance . Flags , banners , posters and t-shirts will project the mood . READ : Souleymane S speaks on rejecting Chelsea invite . It is Wednesday since footage taken on the Paris Metro shamed Chelsea . CLICK HERE for all the latest Chelsea news .