Iverson s coming of age story as a child.

Unlike Kobe Bryant, he was very poor when he was a child, and the ghetto where he lived was full of all kinds of crimes.

The monopoly has always revolved around death. And he is also determined to get out of poverty, but fortunately he is extremely athletic, and finally played in the NBA.

Career stats: Regular season points per game, assists, rebounds, steals, blocks, playoff points per game, assists, rebounds, steals, blocks.

Jeon Myung played in 9 games, started 9 games, averaged points, assists, rebounds, steals, blocks) per game).

His mother, Anne, gave birth to Iverson at the age of 15, and Iverson's entire childhood memories may have been nothing more than sewage and his mother's smile, and Iverson was living in Hampton, Virginia, on a sewer pipe that often burst, leaving the Iverson family completely flooded with sewage from the entire city. The stench of the sewage receding can permeate his house for weeks, which makes his two younger sisters often sick, Anne works 18 hours a day and is not able to maintain the normal expenses of the family, they are often cut off from water and electricity due to arrears**, so Iverson's sick sister can never get a reasonable **, their family has to face not only food and clothing, but the most basic survival possibility, but Anne is always using various methods to make the family full of happiness and friendship, Iverson said of his mother years later, "She did everything she could!"

Annie's boyfriend, Michael Freeman, was Iverson's de facto father and spent half of his life in prison. After a car accident in 1991 left Freeman unemployed, desperate to support his family in collapse, Freeman began selling drugs, where he remains incarcerated to this day in Newport, Virginia, where Iverson spent four months in 1993. No one thinks drug trafficking is forgivable, but Freeman's argument in court tells the story of the living conditions of the black population at the bottom of the American population: "I didn't buy a Cadillac or a diamond, I just paid my bills."

This bill certainly includes Iverson, who hasn't started making money with basketball yet. Iverson was always proud of his father, who was serving a prison sentence, "He didn't rob anyone, he just went out of his way to feed his family." You can never imagine how much he loves his home, and if he comes out of prison to find that he is the only one left in the house, he will kill himself immediately.

Iverson visited Freeman in prison in 1996 and when he found that Freeman's clothes and shoes were in tatters, Iverson immediately took off his basketball shoes and handed them to Freeman. The first thing Iverson did when he walked home barefoot that day was to hug his mother and cry. Iverson said in reminiscing about his childhood

Back home, there is no electricity, no food, sometimes no water, sometimes there is water, but never hot water. The room smelled of rot forever, and the walls were damp and moldy, but I didn't think it was hell, and as long as I saw my mother smiling as she walked over, I believed that heaven would be nothing more than that. — Most NBA players are in a similar situation to Iverson, for whom the only bargaining chip to escape from the bottom is their God-given basketball talent.