Sports
Junior Seau, NFL Legend, found dead
NFL legend Junior Seau was found dead in his home in Oceanside, CA from an apparent shooting, reports TMZ.

NFL legend Junior Seau was found dead in his home in Oceanside, CA from an apparent shooting, reports TMZ. He was 43.
It is being reported the former football star allegedly shot himself.
Seau is seen as one of the greatest middle linebackers and credited with making the “middle line backer” position physical. He was a 12-time Pro Bowler and 6-time First-Team All-Pro, was selected fifth overall in the 1990 NFL draft after an outstanding collegiate career at USC.
He played with the San Diego Chargers through the 2002 season, spent 2003-2005 with the Miami Dolphins, and then signed with the New England Patriots in time for the 2006 season.
Junior Seau leaves behind three children and an ex-wife.
Real stories. Real impact. Straight to your inbox. Join thousands others. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter today!
Follow us on Facebook, X, TikTok, Instagram, News Break
Black and Missing1 week agoMissing Alabama teen found burned, dismembered after parents search woods themselves
Black Excellence2 weeks agoAt 108, Delaware woman still drives, exercises and says she “grows old gracefully”
New Jersey1 week agoNew Jersey teen accidentally struck and killed by train; Community mourns beloved student-athlete
In Memoriam2 weeks agoCrystal R. Emery, filmmaker and advocate for equity, dies at 65
Black Excellence1 week agoOakland valedictorian accepted into 31 colleges chooses LSU to pursue dream of becoming a doctor
Politics2 weeks agoNational Coalition plans May 16 Day of Action in Alabama after Voting Rights Act overturned
Community1 week agoOnce homeless, Charlotte mother finds stability after community support transforms her future
Culture2 weeks agoOWN renews ‘Love & Marriage: Huntsville’ for season 12
Social Justice1 week agoLeaders demand apology over comedian’s offensive George Floyd and Sheryl Underwood jokes during Kevin Hart Netflix Roast
Black Excellence1 week agoWoman, 23, becomes youngest Ph.D. graduate in University of Houston history
























