If things get crazy and the Black Lives Matter movement starts to destroy America again, there’s one place that’s absolutely safe – the new LeBron James home museum.
There is no way BLM would have attacked that location in Akron, Ohio.
In a bold move, the LeBron Foundation announced Thursday that a museum “dedicated to the journey and milestones of an Akron kid (LeBron)” will open on November 25, with visitors paying just $23 (museum Committed to giving all proceeds back to the community) the tour recreated the apartment James, now 38, shared with his mother, Gloria, when he was growing up.
The self-guided tour will also take visitors on a journey from LeBron’s miraculous rise to NBA No. 1 draft pick to his NBA championship and Olympic glory.
“My dream has always been to put Akron on the map, so having a place in my hometown where I can share my journey with fans from around the world means a lot to me,” James said in a release. By his foundation.
“I’ve held on to a lot of stuff over the years, and I always knew there would be a time and place to get it out.”
What an honor it is that King has set this plot twist for his growing social justice empire in Akron, where he has a variety of facilities, including a school and an eighth-grade class this fall Not a single student has passed the Ohio State Test in math starting in third grade.
But you have to hand it to King for winning the headline game by making a pilgrimage for all the locals who will be instantly liberated from the poverty and violence that has plagued the city for decades.
Nothing gives locals hope like a billionaire basketball player who pretends to read and has a rather troubling belief system about the police. Locals will see LeBron as a hero who got out of this jam, and now he’s out to save them.
Meanwhile, gun violence in the Summit District, which includes Akron, has “worsened” since the pandemic. “I don’t know if we can do anything. These kids are crazy,” one parent told a local newspaper.
While LeBron celebrated himself with a museum, “Only 11 percent of the school’s first class of eighth-graders were proficient enough to pass state (English and language arts) tests.”
As an Akron Beach Journal report released in October noted, despite claims by LeBron’s cronies that they would handle all the social services needed to keep kids in school and in life, 45 percent of LeBron school students “last year Chronic absence from school”.
But go, king.
The museum will be opened as a smokescreen when Ohio announces that I Promise schools have been included in a list of schools ranked in the bottom 5 percent of schools in the state, which will “require leaders to develop and implement improvement plans overseen by the state.” ”