February 26, 1964, the world had a new heavyweight champion, a young man with a slave name we do not dare to mention. Muhammad Ali is a reminder that true greatness is measured not just by victories in the ring, but by the courage to stand up for one's beliefs, no matter the cost.

In 1967, Ali was stripped of his heavyweight title, banned from boxing, and faced a prison sentence for refusing to join the military. His expressiveness and passion in speeches at colleges and universities won him new admirers and solidified his role as a civil rights and social justice spokesperson.

The world awaited the return of the champion and Ali became the first fighter to win the heavyweight title three times, which earned him the GOAT status in boxing "The Greatest of all times."

Ali remained a beloved public figure. He dedicated his later years to humanitarian work, advocating for peace and justice worldwide. His charisma and courage continued to inspire millions. The story of
Muhammad Ali would transcend the sport and redefine what it meant to be a true champion.