'I wouldn’t be here without my mom' When Zion Williamson was selected as the number one pick in the NBA draft, there was one person he knew deserved all the credit — his beloved mother.
When Zion Williamson was selected as the number one pick in the NBA draft, there was one person he knew deserved all the credit — his beloved mother.
But the 18-year-old knew he wouldn't have achieved his b-ball dreams without his mom, Sharonda. The doting mom"put her dreams aside for me," he told ABC News.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Executive Turnover Clouds Deutsche Bank’s Wall Street FutureDeutsche Bank has proposed promoting its investment-bank finance chief to Americas CEO as it looks for ways to stabilize its Wall Street presence
Read more »
what we remember is what shapes our future: trans women of colour fought for queer equalityAs Pride month this year falls on the 50th anniversary of Stonewall, we must honour the trans people of colour that fought for the rights we enjoy today.
Read more »
Facebook's Libra Cryptocurrency Is the Future of FintechWhereas it’s taken bitcoin years since its inception to break into the public consciousness, Facebook's Libra has the benefit of being made available on a massive social media platform that boasts as many as 2.4 billion users worldwide.
Read more »
Tech Trends That Are Changing The Future Of BusinessIn this information-rich, 85-minute virtual event, IT leaders from several organizations discuss the most critical technology changes on the near horizon.
Read more »
Why Susan Orlean sees a bright future for public libraries“Libraries are not musty, fusty museums that are just filled with books that nobody even wants to look at — they are exactly the opposite,” she said. “They’re vital, robust, thriving institutions that are very much part of the modern world.”
Read more »
How Women Can Advance In The Highly Automated Workplace Of The FutureResearch suggests that about half of the work humans currently do will be automated by 2055. But how will female employees fare in our automated future? A new study found that automation will affect the working lives of men and women differently. For women who are prepared, there is good news.
Read more »