Millwall Football Club is considering legal action against Westminster City Council over an image of a Ku Klux Klan member wearing the club's badge in a children's education booklet. The image appeared in a booklet called The Paul Canoville Story, about the first black footballer to play for Chelsea, written by Peter Daniel, an education and interpretation officer at Westminster City Council. One of the pages depicts Millwall's club badge on a KKK figure, next to a picture of Canoville and a speech bubble that reads: “Racism never went away. I was badly abused in a reserve match at Millwall, but then I could show the racists my 1984 Second Division champions medal.” The club has received a full apology from Westminster Council following their serious misuse of a registered club badge, which was placed on an illustration of a white supremacist hate group member in a children's education booklet distributed in schools, creating a false and damaging image of the club. The council have confirmed no more copies of the image with the club's logo will be made or distributed by them and all remaining material in their possession will be destroyed. A Millwall source told Telegraph Sport the club were “furious” after working tirelessly for years to shake off their reputation for being a home to racist and hooligan supporters. “We do so much work in EDI [equality, diversity and inclusion] and to have the club depicted that way to young people is outrageous,” the source added. A Westminster City Council spokesperson said: “We accept the use of this image was an insensitive way to illustrate the problem of racism within football. We have apologised to Millwall Football Club for the improper use of their logo and for any offence caused. The booklet has been removed from circulation, and we are reviewing processes to ensure this doesn’t happen again.”