I've always studied business. Even when I was a ball player, I'd read business journals and the business sections of newspapers.

My father was a great example of a strong and good man and Christian man, and my mother taught all my six sisters how to be young ladies and mothers and how to take care of your family. And so I think they were - they still are - great examples for all of us to their kids and to the world, too.

I think you just have to keep knocking down doors, you have to keep being aggressive, and even if somebody says 'No', then you have to knock on the next door.

All kids need is a little help, a little hope and somebody who believes in them.

I love coming to work. I never have a bad day.

I tell you, it's funny because the only time I think about HIV is when I have to take my medicine twice a day.

Everyone thought I was going to die like a year later, they didn't know. So I helped educate sports, and then the world, that a man living with HIV can play basketball. He's not going to give it to anybody by playing basketball.