Kareem Abdul-Jabbar attempts a hook shot over Robert Parish 1985 NBA Finals
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Angela Lansbury’s final screen appearance has her beating the world’s greatest detective—if I recall correctly—by throwing him out an airlock in the game.
Blanc calls her “Angie” but her handle is “MSheSolved.”
She also beat a bunch of celebs who wrote murder mysteries. Because she doesn’t write them. She solves them. What an icon.
I am so happy for her.
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Today In History
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar hall of fame basketball icon and civil rights activist was born Ferdinand Lewis Alcindor, Jr. in New York City on this date April 16, 1947.
Jabbar was a star player for UCLA and became the NBA’s lifetime leading scorer. He also led the Los Angeles Lakers to five NBA titles.
An activist throughout his playing career, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar tackled many issues, from promoting cultural heritage as a high school star from Harlem to refusing to participate in the 1968 Summer Olympics because he didn’t “feel very patriotic” after the assassination of Martin Luther King Jr.
Abdul-Jabbar pursued interests in acting and writing. He appeared appeared in several films, including the 1979 martial-arts film Game of Death and the 1980 comedy Airplane! He wrote books and produced documentaries surrounding the game, social justice and his life.
CARTER™️ Magazine
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3 legendary figures in 1 frame.
Muhammad Ali Dwarfed by basketball players on the left Bill Russell 6ft 11inch player coach of the Boston Celtics and 7ft 3inch college star Kareem Abdul Jabbar (Lew Alcindor).
Ali then known by his birth name Cassius Clay strains his neck as he talks to them.
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Kareem Abdul Jabbar, photographed in New York City by Richard Avedon, 1963
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Tina Turner & Kareem Abdul Jabbar, 1974 🖤
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Kareem Abdul-Jabbar’s 1948 Packard Super 8 Convertible Victoria
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All Time GreatNess, Scoring Kings
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