> “Every time I go to the doctor and my T-cell count is off the charts, that’s when I know I’m good,” the former basketball player, 64, told PEOPLE while attending Cedric the Entertainer and Toni Braxton’s Love & Laughter show at the Chelsea at the Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas on April 27.
> “I’m stretching, and then I work out for two hours. Then I’m in the office all day, so as long I can continue, and I have been at that pace, it’s been a blessing,” he explained. “So I’ve done my part, the medicine’s done its part, and then my wife stays on me to make sure I’m doing my part.”
MasterTeacher123 on
Magic one of my favorite celebrities ever
Husoch167 on
He’s rich and has the best doctors.
JohnLoMein on
I wonder how all the women he infected are doing?
AaronBHoltan on
Money. The answer is money.
lizlemonworld on
My Roman Empire is how the rich have access to a level of health care the likes of which the rest of us will never see. I believe with my whole heart they have access to drugs and treatments not offered to the rest of us because of costs.
Aigalep on
I don’t know much about Magic Johnson other than he was a super famous sportsman. I’m not from the US . But in the early 90s I watched a TV show where he was educating young children about what was then called AIDs. It was very touching and I remember thinking at the time it was great of him to be so open about something that was so scary to so many people.
SpaceTruckinIX on
South Park pretty much hit the nail on the head.
flojitsu on
Tell RFK jr to ask Magic about AZT
dathanvp on
It’s like he realized that he has one life, a supportive wife, and a family to focus on. With no fear he invested in just that and can say he lived.
Aggressive-Cut5836 on
He’s a genuinely good guy, he has invested in businesses located in low-income, neglected communities and spoken a lot about HIV/AIDS. I’m happy to see he’s continuing to do well.
11 Comments
> “Every time I go to the doctor and my T-cell count is off the charts, that’s when I know I’m good,” the former basketball player, 64, told PEOPLE while attending Cedric the Entertainer and Toni Braxton’s Love & Laughter show at the Chelsea at the Cosmopolitan in Las Vegas on April 27.
> “I’m stretching, and then I work out for two hours. Then I’m in the office all day, so as long I can continue, and I have been at that pace, it’s been a blessing,” he explained. “So I’ve done my part, the medicine’s done its part, and then my wife stays on me to make sure I’m doing my part.”
Magic one of my favorite celebrities ever
He’s rich and has the best doctors.
I wonder how all the women he infected are doing?
Money. The answer is money.
My Roman Empire is how the rich have access to a level of health care the likes of which the rest of us will never see. I believe with my whole heart they have access to drugs and treatments not offered to the rest of us because of costs.
I don’t know much about Magic Johnson other than he was a super famous sportsman. I’m not from the US . But in the early 90s I watched a TV show where he was educating young children about what was then called AIDs. It was very touching and I remember thinking at the time it was great of him to be so open about something that was so scary to so many people.
South Park pretty much hit the nail on the head.
Tell RFK jr to ask Magic about AZT
It’s like he realized that he has one life, a supportive wife, and a family to focus on. With no fear he invested in just that and can say he lived.
He’s a genuinely good guy, he has invested in businesses located in low-income, neglected communities and spoken a lot about HIV/AIDS. I’m happy to see he’s continuing to do well.