A LeBron James-themed museum will finally open in his hometown of Akron, OH recreating his childhood home and never-before-seen memorabilia

As of Thursday, the LeBron James Family Foundation finally said that they would be building a museum to celebrate the “Kid from Akron.” This has happened to some of the best players in history while they were still playing, but it didn’t take them as long as it did with the Lakers star.

LeBron James' promise to Akron gets more ambitious

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Putting everything together has been hard, especially when it comes to technology, which is why it has taken so long. The name of this project is “The LeBron James Home Court,” and it will be at House Three Thirty. The grand opening is set for November 25, which is later this month. The museum’s website says that general entry will cost $23 and that children under five will be able to enter for free as long as an adult is with them.

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The museum will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. ET, Monday through Saturday. On the website’s home page, you can learn the following: “LeBron James’ Home Court is a multimedia storytelling experience that shows us parts of LeBron’s life that have never been seen before, from his time in Akron to the NBA, the Olympics, business, charity work, and more.” All ticket sales will go back into the community through House Three Thirty’s innovative job training plan, which hires I PROMISE students, parents, teachers, and family members. The show is held at the House Three Thirty venue owned by the LeBron James Family Foundation.

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Is this a sign that LeBron James is about to retire?

Even though there is no news about LeBron James’s possible exit right now, it is a little strange that this news came out at the start of the NBA season. Everyone knows that James has said many times that he wants to play with his bigger son Bronny.

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A young basketball player recently had a heart attack, which may have changed James’ plans. There is already a lot of talk online about this news, but we can’t say anything until the “King” himself makes it public. For now, let’s enjoy LeBron James’ 21st year as if it were his last.