Unique Journalist

By Diana Orfani, Legends Report Writer It’s not merely stardom that makes a legend such as Muhammad Ali an everlasting icon. We all as individuals may have the desire of leaving some sort of legacy behind. Ideally, one that is memorable and inspiring. Becoming a public figure and the fame that it brings is an aspect which a lot of celebrities have dreamt of and eventually achieved, especially in the world of showbiz and sports. Though becoming a truly legendary figure is a much greater accomplishment that very few are privileged to hold. Muhammad Ali can, in many people’s eyes, be held up as a perfect example of this - someone who fought fearlessly for the greater good, giving stardom and fame a new meaning and perspective. Having touched the lives of billions, Muhammad Ali was one of the finalists in the BBC’s search for the greatest person of the 20th Century - as part of a brand-new series ICONS. An individual who truly defined being ‘The Greatest’ and never backed...

My name is Diana. I was born on the 7th of February 1997. I was born seven months premature and as soon as I was born, I had breathing difficulties. The doctor or nurse told my parents I could not breathe but they said they would give me three days and if I did not breathe or be able to revive in those three days, then, unfortunately, that’s it. Nevertheless, I was a fighter and fortunately, I started breathing on the third day and this was all because of the Almighty, my beloved mother and family. Yet still, my legs were very similar to penguin legs and my head was too big, but my mother massaged my legs day and night as well as gave medicine to me for my head so it can be a normal-sized head. She did this despite being sick (asthma) herself. Thus, today if I’m walking with legs that are straight and no longer like a penguin and have an average-sized head it is all thanks to my loving and exceptional strong mother. I love her dearly; she has done a lot for me which I’m forever grate...