Common Decency Demands That [ncaa Athletes] Should

When I Was 17, I Worked In A Mentoring Program In Harlem Designed To Improve The Community. That's When I First Gained An Appreciation Of The Harlem Renaissance, A Time When African-americans Rose To Prominence In American Culture. For The First Time, They Were Taken Seriously As Artists, Musicians, Writers, Athletes, And As Political Thinkers.

I Needed To Go To Class; I Needed To Go To Practice; I Needed To Have A Life Away From Basketball.

It's Hard For Young Players To See The Big Picture. They Just See Three Or Four Years Down The Road.

Even When There Are Adverse Circumstances, I Try To Do My Job. And I Usually Do.

Culture And Politics Were Inseparable [in The Sixties], Which Gave A Soundtrack To Political Awareness And Activism.