Lmao, apparently she's not actually a midget, she's like 5'11 but Ingram is tall as fukk so she looks like one in the pic
5’11 or 4’11?
and her head still look kind of big
Random NBA Observations 2020 - 2021
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5’11 or 4’11?
and her head still look kind of big
I'm just going off of what I read the first time I saw the pic
They obviously were really young in this pic so maybe she grew to 5'11? Idk. But i dont think shes an actual midget
I'm just going off of what I read the first time I saw the pic
They obviously were really young in this pic so maybe she grew to 5'11? Idk. But i dont think shes an actual midget
fam...look at her feet lol
she might not be a midget but she pinky (porn star) size
Found her twitter...surprise surprise she's on onlyfans too
You right tho she seems fun sized, anywhere from 5'5" to 5'9"
Found her twitter...surprise surprise she's on onlyfans too
You right tho she seems fun sized, anywhere from 5'5" to 5'9"
wow she look good
fun-sized indeed 
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I'm just going off of what I read the first time I saw the pic
They obviously were really young in this pic so maybe she grew to 5'11? Idk. But i dont think shes an actual midget
not my nikka BI man
He recently got finessed by a well known IG model who tried to pin Devin Booker as her baby daddy only to find out it was BI
who_better_than_me
Time to go!!
James Harden stands to pay $13 million+ in taxes after trade
James Harden stands to pay more than $13 million more in taxes after his trade to the Brooklyn Nets.AP/MARK J. TERRILL
The Houston Rockets have traded eight-time All-Star James Harden to the Brooklyn Nets as part of a four-team deal involving the Indiana Pacers and Cleveland Cavaliers, according to ESPN and other media reports. The Rockets will obtain multiple first round picks, opportunities to swap draft picks and several players, including Victor Oladipo, Dante Exum and Rodions Kurucs.
Harden, 31, had demanded a trade because of frustration with the Rockets, who are 3-6 and seemingly in rebuilding mode.
While the former MVP will join superstar Kevin Durant and, potentially, Kyrie Irving, who is currently out for personal reasons, the move will cost Harden money. The Rockets had offered him a two-year, $103 million extension that would have followed the $133 million he is already owed over the next three seasons. The Nets will be unable to offer such an extension due to salary cap restrictions.
Harden also leaves Texas, one of nine states without an income tax on wages, for New York, one of the nation’s highest taxing states. While Harden will continue to be owed the same amount of money over the next three years, his pay will be subject to an approximately 12.7% tax rate between New York State and New York City.
In November, we ran the numbers on a Harden trade to the Nets. The short of it: He’ll pay an additional $13.6 million in taxes over the next three years. The following chart, which incorporates jock taxes and assumes that Harden will be a resident of New York City, breaks down the numbers:
Beyond taxes, Harden will experience a far higher cost of living in New York than in Houston. According to Nerd Wallet, it is 92% more expensive to live in Brooklyn, and 165% more expensive to live in Manhattan, than in Houston. Potentially offsetting the increased taxes and cost of living may be lucrative endorsement opportunities in the nation’s largestmedia market.
Harden might not care much about these tradeoffs. He has already earned well over $225 million in his NBA career from salaries and endorsements, among them Adidas, Electronic Arts and BodyArmor. He now has the chance to win a championship.
For the future Hall of Famer, an NBA title might be priceless.
James Harden stands to pay more than $13 million more in taxes after his trade to the Brooklyn Nets.AP/MARK J. TERRILL
The Houston Rockets have traded eight-time All-Star James Harden to the Brooklyn Nets as part of a four-team deal involving the Indiana Pacers and Cleveland Cavaliers, according to ESPN and other media reports. The Rockets will obtain multiple first round picks, opportunities to swap draft picks and several players, including Victor Oladipo, Dante Exum and Rodions Kurucs.
Harden, 31, had demanded a trade because of frustration with the Rockets, who are 3-6 and seemingly in rebuilding mode.
While the former MVP will join superstar Kevin Durant and, potentially, Kyrie Irving, who is currently out for personal reasons, the move will cost Harden money. The Rockets had offered him a two-year, $103 million extension that would have followed the $133 million he is already owed over the next three seasons. The Nets will be unable to offer such an extension due to salary cap restrictions.
Harden also leaves Texas, one of nine states without an income tax on wages, for New York, one of the nation’s highest taxing states. While Harden will continue to be owed the same amount of money over the next three years, his pay will be subject to an approximately 12.7% tax rate between New York State and New York City.
In November, we ran the numbers on a Harden trade to the Nets. The short of it: He’ll pay an additional $13.6 million in taxes over the next three years. The following chart, which incorporates jock taxes and assumes that Harden will be a resident of New York City, breaks down the numbers:
Beyond taxes, Harden will experience a far higher cost of living in New York than in Houston. According to Nerd Wallet, it is 92% more expensive to live in Brooklyn, and 165% more expensive to live in Manhattan, than in Houston. Potentially offsetting the increased taxes and cost of living may be lucrative endorsement opportunities in the nation’s largestmedia market.
Harden might not care much about these tradeoffs. He has already earned well over $225 million in his NBA career from salaries and endorsements, among them Adidas, Electronic Arts and BodyArmor. He now has the chance to win a championship.
For the future Hall of Famer, an NBA title might be priceless.