This week’s auction featured the championship ring that Kobe Bryant gifted to his father in 2000, and it has already brought in a bid of $94,000. However, Bryant’s parents had sold his priceless possessions before.

When his mother attempted to sell more than 100 items of memorabilia from the early years of his basketball career in 2013, the lifelong Laker found himself embroiled in a court bаttle with both the auction house and her. Trophies, championship rings, medals, plaques, and game-used outfits were all part of “The Bryant Collection.”

Bryant’s mother purchased a new house in Nevada with the $450,000 she earned from the collection. However, Kobe’s attorneys promptly submitted a cease-and-desist letter to the auction house. Less than ten percent of the objects might be sold as part of the settlement that the parties made before to the planned trial. After then, Bryant’s parents, Pamela and Joe, wrote their son a letter of apologies.

The statement said, “We regret our actions and statements regarding the memorabilia from the Kobe Bryant auction.” “We value the financial support our son has given us over the years and apologize for any misunderstanding or unintentional harm we may have caused.”

Bryant and his parents had disagreements before the proposed sale of his possessions. Because they disapproved of him being with Vanessa Bryant, the woman who would become his wife, he first had a falling out with them.

But prior to his passing, Bryant had reportedly been making an effort to repair his connection with his parent. But before he could fully mend things, he tragically lost his helicopter. Four years after Bryant’s passing, it seems his parents are once again pulling old ruses.