Born as Cassius Clay in Louisville, Kentucky, in 1942, Muhammad Ali discovered boxing at the age of twelve. Initially driven as a response to a stolen bicycle, his boxing career blossomed under the guidance of Joe Martin into a remarkable one, leading him to win an Olympic Gold medal in 1960. Ali became famous for his unique fighting style, dubbed 'float like a butterfly, sting like a bee,' and his poetic trash talk. However, Ali's life was not limited to boxing. He converted to Islam, changed his name, and became an influential figure in the Civil Rights Movement. His refusal to be drafted for the Vietnam War led to legal issues and a temporary ban from boxing. Ali's resilience shone through these adversities, as he returned to the ring and reclaimed his title twice, earning him the nickname 'The Greatest.' Later, Ali would face another fight, this time against Parkinson's disease, which he battled with courage until his death in 2016. However, Ali's influence extended beyond the ring. He advocated for racial equality, religious freedom, and humanitarian causes, solidifying his status as not just a sports icon, but an enduring figure of social change. Despite his demise, Ali's legacy continues to inspire millions worldwide.