Markelle Fultz’s Mother Installed Surveillance Cameras in His Home
Last year’s number one draft pick, Markelle Fultz’s saga is still as strange and controversial as it was during his rookie season.
At the beginning of said rookie season, Fultz played through a shoulder injury that apparently caused him to forget how to shoot. All we know is that Fultz did not shoot weirdly in college, but does now.
But no doctor was really able to diagnose an injury, or a cause for the shooting woes and possible pain Fultz was experiencing.
Then, after plenty of unsuccessful doctor appointments, Fultz finally was able to find out the reason for his shooting woes. He was diagnosed with Neurogenic Thoracic Outlet Syndrome, (TOS), a physical injury. TOS affects nerves between the neck and shoulder resulting in abnormal functional movement and range of motion, thus severely shoot a basketball.
But the weird reports around Fultz haven’t stopped since. This time it’s a different topic though. The Washington Post ran a story about Fultz, including a crazy story about his mother, Ebony:
“Fultz is now a professional on a four-year contract worth $33 million, but close associates said Ebony still goes to great lengths to shield him. During Fultz’s first season in Philadelphia, Ebony had cameras installed inside his New Jersey home, according to several people familiar with the setup who described the indoor surveillance as unusual. The cameras have since been removed. Multiple people said Ebony has asked some who have dealt with Fultz to sign nondisclosure agreements for reasons that are unclear to them.
‘There’s definitely crazy [expletive] going on with the mom and how involved she is and how overprotective she is,’ said a person with a close connection to Fultz. ‘The best possible situation is if the mom just backs off for a period of time and gives him a chance to breathe.’”
Markelle Fultz’s mom had security cameras installed in his house; People close to Fultz say “there’s definitely crazy [expletive] going on,” per @CandaceDBucknerhttps://t.co/iruppW2Fkm pic.twitter.com/C8ldii3PaV
— Bleacher Report (@BleacherReport) December 14, 2018