NBA

Steph Curry Honors Asian American Pacific Islander Community With Customized Bruce Lee Shoes In Game Against Atlanta Hawks, Hoping To Raise Awareness And Money For Atlanta Spa Shooting Victims' Families

Steph Curry Honors Asian American Pacific Islander Community With Customized Bruce Lee Shoes In Game Against Atlanta Hawks, Hoping To Raise Awareness And Money For Atlanta Spa Shooting Victims’ Families

As people in Atlanta and around the world are still in mourning and honoring the lives of the shooting victims (according to BBC), “with fears of anti-Asian bias” reportedly against the victims according to the New York Times, Steph Curry is hoping to show his love and stand in solidarity with the Asian American Pacific Islander (AAPI) community by raising awareness and money.

“Disgust, horror and outright anger at why any violence keeps happening in our country,” Curry told The Undefeated. “After all we have been through this past year, let alone in the history of our country, people still deal with unnecessary tragedy and are afraid for their lives. We have to do better.”

Elgin Baylor Remembered, Honored By NBA Community

Elgin Baylor Remembered, Honored By NBA Community

“Elgin Baylor set the course for the modern NBA as one of the league’s first superstar players,” Adam Silver said in a statement.  “An 11-time All-Star during his Hall of Fame career with the Lakers, Elgin produced remarkable results with his athleticism and groundbreaking style of play, including setting an NBA Finals record with 61 points in Game 5 of the 1962 championship series – a performance made all the more extraordinary by the fact that he had spent part of that season away from his team while on active duty in the Army.”

Vanessa Bryant Posts Court Documents That Mention LA County Sheriff Deputies And Firefighters Who Are Being Accused Of Invasion Of Privacy And Negligence

Vanessa Bryant Posts Court Documents That Mention LA County Sheriff Deputies And Firefighters Who Are Being Accused Of Invasion Of Privacy And Negligence

In court documents that Vanessa Bryant recently shared on Instagram, one of the pages reads as follows: “According to the (Los Angeles County) Sheriff’s Department’s subsequent investigatory report, one deputy in particular took between 25 and 100 photos of the crash scene on his personal cell phone, many of which had no conceivable investigatory purpose and were focused directly on the victims’ remains”.