Kyrie Irving thinks Ja Morant needs more motherly and fatherly love amid recent problems

Throughout his career, Kyrie Irving has been involved in his fair share of scandals and has faced continual scrutiny for a number of his decisions. That is the extent to which he and Ja Morant may be compared. Irving has never been a very aggressive guy; instead, he has always made an effort to advance harmony and constructive relationships. Kyrie Irving has already addressed Morant’s ongoing issues, but all he accomplished was tell everyone to get off of his back. Irving urged people to give up criticizing the rising star and give him time to develop the maturity that he so obviously lacks at the moment. Irving did, however, address a more delicate facet of Ja Morant’s issues today, one that involves his parents.

Mavericks star Kyrie Irving rips critics of Ja Morant, claims Grizzlies  guard faced 'overload of judgment' | Fox News

Ja Morant’s primary problems, according to Kyrie Irving, stem from his inability to get the family time he needs to feel more secure. Although many people are not as lucky as Irving has been, this has been shown to be accurate. Not everyone has the opportunity to grow up in a household that supports and cares for them, preventing them from hanging out with people who aren’t good for them. The purported buddies who surround Ja Morant have been his greatest issue, which is a sign of the lack of family time that Kyrie Irving often mentions. Kyrie is essentially implying that Ja Morant doesn’t have responsible parents, even if that wasn’t his purpose.

What was said by Kyrie Irving about Ja Morant?

Image of Ja Morant hugging Kyrie Irving 

Everything took place during one of Kyrie Irving’s sometimes scheduled Instagram live feeds. He made the decision to speak up regarding Ja Morant’s predicament once it was brought up in the comments. Regarding the substance of his remarks, we’ll let you choose whether or not you agree with Irving’s viewpoint. We do emphasize that not everyone is as fortunate as Kyrie to have a loving family, but in his words, “A lot of us require nurturing… regardless of race, ethnicity, or religion. We must remove the barrier of technology and make family time commonplace. Give up allowing technology to rule your f*cking thoughts. Give up allowing this shit to accomplish that. Get outside in the light and center yourself. Study the true meaning of tranquility of mind and offer prayers to God.”