I said his struggles as a black man. As in being raised in poverty in the midwest (not a lot of opportunity for people of his background) and having no real shot at success in America other than selling his body.
>having no real shot at success in America other than selling his body.
Selling his body? Are you serious?
He wouldn't have been able to become a cop, a nurse, a clerk, a financial professional or any of the other thousands of professions that black people in the midwest find themselves in?
LeBron's struggles seem less part of his success story and more part of a self-penned "rags to riches" legend.
Selling his body? Is that what millionaire athletes are doing? Or just the black ones? You mean Lebron didn’t want to play basketball but had no other choice? Unlike us office workers who grew up dreaming of being professional athlete, but weren’t good enough at sports?
Selling his body? Are you serious?
He wouldn't have been able to become a cop, a nurse, a clerk, a financial professional or any of the other thousands of professions that black people in the midwest find themselves in?
LeBron's struggles seem less part of his success story and more part of a self-penned "rags to riches" legend.