I was enjoying myself," she says.The former Chilean international goalkeeper is helping FIFA shape anti-discrimination measures for the biggest sporting tournament on earth.Ahead of the FIFA World Cup in Canada, the United States and Mexico, Parraguirre is working as a FIFA consultant focused on racism and discrimination in football, as the governing body faces growing scrutiny over whether its latest anti-racism measures go far enough.Parraguirre represented Chile internationally before finishing her career in Australia, where she says her experience as a migrant footballer was mixed.While many teammates and coaches supported her as a new, and extremely talented teammate, she also experienced ridicule over her limited English."There was a girl who made fun of my pronunciation," Parraguirre recalled.At first, she said she stayed quiet."I preferred to stay silent I got frustrated and preferred not to communicate," she said.Parraguirre said the isolation affected her confidence, particularly without family support nearby and while adapting to a new culture.Eventually, she confronted the teammate directly."I asked her if she spoke another language