What Kyrie Irving and his friends need to do next

<p>What Kyrie Irving and other brothers might want to do right now &nbsp;Today, I want to talk for a second about Kyrie Irving. &nbsp;Kyrie is under a great deal of controvesy regarding the various mandates and other things being imposed on him by the NBA. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;But this leads to a question we've been asking for quite some time: &nbsp;Why don't these black men start their own league? &nbsp;&nbsp;Kyrie Irving is worth tens of millions of dollars. &nbsp;There are dozens of black athletes and celebrities worth hundreds of millions of dollars each. &nbsp;What's stopping black athletes from starting their own league rather than simply being employees of the NFL and NBA. &nbsp;ESPN says that Kyrie Irving is likely going to have trouble from the NBA, but will receive support from the public: &nbsp;&nbsp;"The financial consequences, I know I do not want to even do that," Irving said. "But it is reality that in order to be in New York City, in order to be on a team, I have to be va**. I chose to be unva***, and that was my choice, and I would ask you all to just respect that choice. &nbsp;"I am going to just continue to stay in shape, be ready to play, be ready to rock out with my teammates and just be part of this whole thing. This is not a political thing; this is not about the NBA, not about any organization. This is about my life and what I am choosing to do." &nbsp;Irving spoke out on social media one day after the Nets decided to not allow their starting point guard to practice or play with them at all until he complies with New York City's COVID-19 vaccine mandate. Irving made it clear that he is not upset with the Nets organization, his teammates or the NBA, and he said he was not trying to make a political statement. He repeatedly said he respects doctors who continue to try to keep people safe and those who are vaccinated, while also respecting those who aren't vaccinated and "are being mandated to do this and are losing their livelihood." &nbsp;Nets general manager Sean Marks said Tuesday that the d