Comments Thread For: Laila Ali talks about her father Muhammad Alis battle with Parkinsons disease

[BoxingUpdates]

January 17 marked 83 years since the birth of a man who is so often referred to as "The Greatest of All Time."
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[archiemoore1]

I remember seeing Laila box at the Turning Stone Casino. When she came out from the dressing room, I was looking directly down at her from up close. The combination of her face, her eyes, her honey skin tone glistening with sweat, her amazing body, and her aura, just watching her walk to the ring with her gloves on ready to do battle, it was overwhelming. I'm a strong dude, but my heart skipped a couple beats and I almost fainted. She was super beautiful and had one helluva commanding presence, let me tell you

[mjh1969]

No one in this world loved Ali more than I did. He was my boyhood hero and idol. It was also nice hearing his daughter give a realistic picture of what his life was away from boxing. While I was heartbroken that he died, I felt better knowing that he was no longer suffering on this earth.

[thack]

Laila is a tribute to the man himself and makes very important points about safety. Refreshing to finally hear someone who see's beyond the money and the spotlight , neither of which she needs . If ever there could be a world body for the good of the sport Laila would be top of the list .A chip off the old block is Laila.....I'll always miss Ali !

[Bossony]

I remember seeing Laila box at the Turning Stone Casino. When she came out from the dressing room, I was looking directly down at her from up close. The combination of her face, her eyes, her honey skin tone glistening with sweat, her amazing body, and her aura, just watching her walk to the ring with her gloves on ready to do battle, it was overwhelming. I'm a strong dude, but my heart skipped a couple beats and I almost fainted. She was super beautiful and had one helluva commanding presence, let me tell you

The roulette wheel is a mechanical instrument. Over time, the wheel may become unbalanced or the frets separating the numbers may suffer wear and tear. The more a wheel is used, the more worn down it gets—and the more it may privilege certain numbers. In 1873, Joseph Jagger found a wonky wheel at Monte Carlo and bet on the biased numbers. He came away with $400,000—that’s $7.8 million in today’s dough with !

[BirdSong]

she talks a lot of sense yeah that funeral was always going to be huge