Stephen Curry, the Golden State Warriors' star player, has always been a committed husband to his wife, Ayesha Curry, even as their marriage has attracted many negative rumors. While both Stephen Curry and Ayesha Curry keep themselves distant from all negative speculations, the NBA legend opened up about what helped him grow in their marriage.
Stephen Curry Opens Up About What Helped Him Grow in His Marriage to Ayesha Curry Despite Negative Rumors
Back in 2021, in a heartfelt interview with PEOPLE, Stephen Curry reflected on the decade he spent with his wife, Ayesha Curry. The four-time NBA champion said, "We just celebrated 10 years of marriage… So I still have that feeling. I know this isn't supposed to be the part of the interview, but definitely."
The Golden State Warriors' star player added, "Not just her beauty, but a lot of stuff that come from the ideas of what Eat. Learn. Play. is, and just her heart for service is a big reason why we've been able to do the things that we get to do."
It seems despite the negative backlash that the two have received in the last couple of months, Stephen Curry and his wife, Ayesha Curry, remain committed to each other.
Stephen Curry and Ayesha Curry Remain Focused on Giving Back to Their Hometown Amid Their Millionaire Status
Over the last few years, Stephen Curry and his wife Ayesha Curry teamed up to start new ventures together, including their foundation, Eat. Learn. Play. Stephen Curry and Ayesha Curry's charity organization works exclusively for the betterment of families and children in Oakland and has been able to do so successfully for close to a decade now.
The high-profile couple has always been committed to giving back to society and has raised millions of dollars for their organization in the last few years. In an interview with Town & Country, Stephen Curry opened up about his foundation as he said, "We don't want to be pretentious or unapproachable. We want to meet people where they are. Those are the soundbites, but you have to live that, bear it out in everything you do. Bring joy, respect everybody's dignity. We have to be very intentional in that."
