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We're joined now by professional basketball player

for the NBA's Orlando Magic.

Jonathan, Isaac.

Jonathan, how's it going?

Yeah, I'm doing fantastic. Kirk, thank you so much

for having me on. Appreciate it.

You know what? My kids are going to be like,

Dad, you had a chance to meet Jonathan Isaac, and you did that?

Really? That was so cringy. You're embarrassing us.

You sound great. You sound just like our announcers. Yeah, I'm sure I do. I'm sure I do.

They're going to be calling me any minute, just telling me that I need to come take over for him.

Listen, I want to talk all about your book, Stan, and I want to talk about that famous moment in 2020 where you took

a stand. But first of all, I want to learn a little bit more about your life story. You've talked

about how taking a stand throughout your life has really been a continual process. What does that

process look like? So the process looks like where I started.

And so when I grew up in Bronx, New York, I left Bronx, New York when I was about 10 years old and moved to Naples, Florida.

My mom and my dad split up and me, my four brothers and one sister ended up in Naples, Florida.

So I went from a predominantly black community to a

predominantly white community, and I really, really struggled with fitting in. And I took to a

nickname early on. It was Ethiopia because I was so tall and skinny and dark, of course. I really,

...