Shweta kumar biography of michael jordan

“Start with hope..always start with hope. We went from being a shitty team to become one of the biggest dynasties in the sport and all it needed was one match to light this fire,” says Michael Jordan at the end of the ten part series The Last Dance, co-produced by ESPN Films and Netflix.
Directed by Jason Hehir, the series captures the highs and lows of a legendary basketball team and a cultural icon who was recently described as everything that is wrong with the American credo, “win at all costs.” Without taking into consideration that Jordan was ultimately just a supremely driven black body in the hands of a white management that did as it wished with players and coaches and even splintered the dream team that had won 6 NBA titles just because, it wanted cheaper players.
That the white hegemony has excessive power over black players has been proven again in the context of the NFL where Colin Kaepernick has been sidelined only because of his activism against police brutality.
Jordan was aware of racial divides. He grew up around them and said to himself he was going to surmount them. He did it by becoming the most recognised black player around the world in what was known as the Michael Jordan era.
He did not enga

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