In 2018, he didn’t even bother with a burner when he seized on a post by teenage fan Kalyb Champion, who had shared an image of Durant, Kawhi Leonard and Anthony Davis with the caption: “3 elite two way players but don’t elevate a team quite like LeBron and Steph due to their playmaking/leadership deficiencies.”ĭurant was quick to comment on the post, writing: “Bruh go sweep ya dorm room, u don’t know hoops. That was idiotic, all those type of words. I do regret using my former coach’s name and the former organization I played for. “I don’t regret clapping back at anybody or talking to my fans on Twitter. That’s what happens sometimes when I get into these basketball debates about what I really love, to play basketball. “I think it’s a great way to engage with basketball fans. “I use Twitter to engage with fans,” Durant said at a TechCrunch Disrupt event in San Francisco on the day of that incident. KD has secret accounts that he uses to defend himself and forgot to switch to them when he was replying to this guy I'm actually speechless /9245gnpa3c- idk September 18, 2017 Writing in the third person, the 2014 NBA Most Valuable Player responded by saying “he didn’t like the organization or playing for Billy Donovan” and that “his roster wasn’t that good, it was just him and ”.Įagle-eyed users quickly noticed the responses came from Durant’s verified feed and not, as likely intended, from an anonymous account.
#TWITTER GAY CUM FACIAL FREE#
In 2017, shortly after he joined Golden State as a free agent, he responded to a fan who asked for “one legitimate reason” for Durant’s decision to leave the Oklahoma City Thunder. Previously, Durant has been caught on multiple occasions using both primary and burner Twitter accounts to defend himself from criticism on the social media platform. The late Kobe Bryant and LA Clippers guard Rajon Rondo were both fined for using homophobic slurs. Me and mike talk CRAZIER than this on the regular and today he’s pissed.My bad mike, damn!!- Kevin Durant March 30, 2021ĭurant could be subject to NBA discipline in light of the league’s precedent for punishing anti-gay rhetoric.