When Celtics guard Malcolm Brogdon was a child, he traveled to Africa several times with his family and was stunned by the living conditions. Beyond the lack of luxuries, many communities were in need of bare necessities.

“I really saw a lot of poverty,” Brogdon said on a video call from Egypt Tuesday. “I saw a lot of people struggling from a level I’d never seen in the US, lacking simple necessities like clean water, having food, having shoes to walk around in.

CAIRO, EGYPT – NBA Africa, the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and the Egyptian Basketball Federation today announced 64 of the top boys and girls from 26 African countries who will participate in the 18th Basketball Without Borders (BWB) Africa camp from Sunday, Aug. 28 – Wednesday, Aug. 31 at Hassan Mostafa Indoor Sports Complex in Cairo, Egypt. The camp will mark the first time the NBA and FIBA’s global basketball development and community outreach program will be held in Egypt and the first time on the continent since 2019 in Senegal…

The campers will be coached by NBA players Udoka Azubuike (Utah Jazz; Nigeria), Mo Bamba (Orlando Magic; U.S.; ties to Ivory Coast), 2017 NBA Rookie of the Year Malcolm Brogdon (U.S.; Boston Celtics) and Grant Williams (U.S.; Celtics), as well as NBA Global Ambassador and Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Famer Dikembe Mutombo (Democratic Republic of the Congo).

Indianapolis Public Schools (IPS), in collaboration with the IPS Foundation and the Brogdon Family Foundation, will provide a five day HBCU (Historically Black Colleges and Universities) and Social Justice Tour for a group of 10th, 11th and 12th grade students from October 10-October 14, 2022.

On Saturday, the Boston Celtics officially announced the trade that landed them Indiana Pacers point guard Malcolm Brogdon.

The former Virginia star was the 2016 NBA Rookie of The Year with the Milwaukee Bucks, and averaged 19.1 points, 5.1 rebounds and 5.9 assists per game last season.

The Boston Celtics acquired Malcolm Brogdon from the Indiana Pacers on Friday, sources told ESPN's Adrian Wojnarowski, delivering the kind of playmaking point guard whom president of basketball operations Brad Stevens and coach Ime Udoka believed they needed to elevate the franchise as a championship contender.

The Pacers are getting a 2023 first-round pick and five players from the Celtics in return, including center Daniel Theis and 2020 first-round pick Aaron Nesmith, sources told Wojnarowski.

Neither team can announce the deal until next week, but Brogdon told ESPN's Marc Spears that he is happy to land in Boston.

Brogdon has taken a unique approach, via his portfolio: 100% of the point guard’s financial investments are pledged to active causes. They include “impact” companies on the private market side or ESG ones, which consider a company’s environmental, social and governance practices—alongside traditional financial metrics—on the public side. Academic research has shown that investment returns on these assets are comparable to traditional investing.

“It is putting my money where my mouth is and putting my money to good use,” Brogdon said. “Impact investing is one of the best ways to do that. You can invest your money to get great returns and also help other people.”

Malcolm Brogdon is a professional basketball player, but his true passion is helping others. When he is not on the court, Malcolm is committed to service, education, and advocating for clean water and quality education for all. Hear more about his story and the work of the Brogdon Family Foundation in the latest episode of ?In conversation with? hosted by Sarah Salomon, Head of Family Advisory and Philanthropy Services.

Malcolm Brogdon left a part of his heart in Africa.

In trips to the continent as a child, he saw poverty he never knew existed. He returns now to help the people who had such a profound impact on the direction of his life.

Brogdon, an Atlanta native and current NBA player for the Indiana Pacers, took family trips to Ghana and Malawi as education and service experiences at ages 10 and 13. A year ago, the 28-year-old established the Brogdon Family Foundation, which includes the Hoops4Humanity initiative. Its focus is providing clean water, enhanced educational opportunities and sustainable approaches to improve health for children and families in Africa.

How can one person make a difference in the lives of others around the world?

Last month, I was blessed to visit East Africa with the Brogdon Family Foundation’s Hoops4Humanity initiative whose mission is to provide access to clean water through the construction of sustainable wells. Although I’ve traveled to the region several times, this trip was extra special. In March, the foundation completed its first well project at the Patanumbe School in Tanzania serving over 7,000 community members including 500 children attending the school. Being able to see our first project, in-person, and the impact it has on the people is a feeling unlike anything I’ve ever experienced. It not only made me proud of the work the Brogdon Family Foundation is doing, but also makes me want to push harder to make a bigger impact.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3, 2020 – Indiana Pacers guard Malcolm Brogdon has won the 2019-20 J. Walter Kennedy Citizenship Award, as administered and selected by the Professional Basketball Writers Association (PBWA). Named after the NBA's second commissioner, the honor is presented annually by the PBWA to a player, coach or athletic trainer who shows outstanding service and dedication to the community.

Students from four IPS schools had the chance to meet a Pacer (virtually) on Tuesday night. Pacers guard Malcolm Brogdon spoke to the students on a Zoom call that tipped off the "One Book, Four Schools" collaborative reading program organized via a partnership between the Brogdon Family Foundation and IPS.

As a part of our commitment and responsibilities as an ally, we intend to highlight and amplify black voices within our community. Each week we will be introducing you to a new guest who will be diving into important topics about the #BlackLivesMatter movement.

Brogdon will appear throughout the day with interviews on the various shows along with interviews with other players on their foundation initiatives. The money raised today will fund local schools via the foundation’s JHA Education Project which “supports educational achievement by focusing on literacy, mentoring and providing high impact educational experiences to schools in Indiana.”

Life inside in the Disney bubble outside of Orlando, Florida, hasn’t been all fun and games for the Indiana Pacers as they prepare for the restart of the 2020 NBA season.

Indiana Pacers guard Malcolm Brogdon, one of the NBA players who tested positive for COVID-19, says he has been wearing a mask at practice for two reasons: To help get in shape and to make his teammates comfortable he won’t spread the disease.

Malcolm Brogdon will wear No. 7 with the Pacers, so here are seven things to know about the new Pacers point guard.

Capture Sports Marketing is partnering NASCAR driver Sam Mayer with nonprofit organizations founded by professional athletes from the NFL and NBA. Mayer will feature their nonprofits on cars during all ARCA Series races in 2020.

Former Virginia Cavaliers star, Indiana Pacers guard Malcolm Brogdon sponsored a car in Friday night’s ARCA Calypso Lemonade 200. It was a great debut for the Brogdon Family Foundation in motorsports at Lucas Oil Raceway in Indianapolis.

The Brogdon Family Foundation Chevrolet was driven by 17-year old Sam Mayer, who piloted his car to a second-place finish in the event.

Indiana Pacers guard Malcolm Brogdon’s grandfather was a leader in the civil-rights movement. Now he’s finding his own voice.

Malcolm Brogdon had a megaphone in his hand and family history on his mind.

Black people in America are fighting two viruses.

On one hand, the global pandemic brought on by COVID-19 is disproportionately impacting black communities. The other virus – racism and its impact on black communities in America – is also alive and well.

Because of my own wealth privilege and status as an NBA player, some might think I am immune from the latter. But last week, as the protest scenes grew violent and chaotic, I looked within and asked what I could do.