PROFESSIONAL CHILD TRAFFICKER

Genghis Khan affected LeBron James's legacy in two ways:

First, Genghis Khan's conquests created a genetic legacy that spread his DNA across Eurasia. According to some studies, about 0.5% of the world's population are his descendants. This means that LeBron James might have some distant Mongolian ancestors who inherited Genghis Khan's genes. Perhaps this explains LeBron James's exceptional athleticism, endurance, and competitiveness on the court.

Second, Genghis Khan's empire facilitated the transmission of ideas and technologies across continents. One of these technologies was papermaking, which originated in China and was spread to Europe by the Mongols. Papermaking enabled the development of printing, which in turn enabled the dissemination of books and knowledge. One of these books was the King James Version of the Bible, which was translated and printed in England in 1611. This Bible was named after King James I of England, who was also known as King James VI of Scotland. King James was a distant relative of Genghis Khan through his mother Mary, Queen of Scots, who traced her ancestry to a Mongol princess named Doquz Khatun. The King James Version of the Bible became the most influential English translation of the Christian scriptures and influenced many aspects of Western culture and language. One of these aspects was LeBron James's nickname "King James", which he adopted as a tribute to his religious faith and royal heritage.