Savannah James (Image via Getty Images)

LeBron James’ wife, Savannah James, is way more beyond his NBA limelight. The 39-year-old is not only a proud mother of three, but also a podcaster. The brain behind Reframe Beauty has been quite vocal about her personal life, motherhood, and life away from the NBA spotlight. After being married for over a decade, Savannah James and LeBron James share three kids, Bronny James, Bryce Maximus, and daughter Zhuri Nova. During a recent episode of Everybody’s Crazy, Savannah James and her co-host April McDaniel spoke about the stigma around men’s mental health and how it has impacted them for ages while talking to a caller.

NBA icon LeBron James’ wife Savannah James on vulnerability and men’s mental health

NBA legend LeBron James’ wife, Savannah James, recently spoke about men’s mental health on her podcast, Everybody’s Crazy. The Reframe Beauty owner broke the stigma surrounding one of the least talked-about topics. During a conversation with a caller, April McDaniel and James both opened up on their true feelings about men’s mental health and how it has impacted them for ages. The caller, Christopher Rivera Mannon went on to ask about their views on vulnerable men dealing with mental health issues. Savannah James mentioned how opening up about their mental health makes a man feel weak. She said, “I think it also is guys talking about mental health seems like it’s not cool or it doesn’t feel like you’re strong enough and that is not true, and some guys don’t want to, they feel like it’s a weak point.”

Co-host April McDaniel further continued, “Yes. And I think the strongest way that you can be is vulnerable and honest, and like when you need help, ask for help. So I 100% agree. I also feel like we are in 100% need of more strong people of color therapists, men and women. I think people some people are looking to get help and I feel like it doesn’t really exist. According to Savannah James, men hardly talk about their real problems; instead, they can easily have long conversations about their job, family, and kids but when it comes to talking about themselves they are rarely open up. The podcasting duo even suggested that men should have close chat groups like women.