Published • loading... • Updated
Muhammad Ali will be honored with a commemorative US postage stamp
The USPS printed 22 million stamps featuring a 1974 photo of Ali, honoring his legacy as a boxer, activist, and humanitarian with a Louisville unveiling.
- On Thursday, the USPS will unveil the Muhammad Ali Forever Stamp in Louisville, Kentucky, featuring a 1974 Associated Press photo and sheets of 20 stamps; two million stamps have been printed.
- Shortly after his death, USPS officials began considering a Muhammad Ali stamp, with the Citizen Stamps Advisory Committee and art directors vetting designs quarterly and USPS legal staff conducting final reviews.
- Widely regarded as a global sporting and cultural figure, Muhammad Ali, born Cassius Clay Jr., earned an Olympic gold medal , was named U.N. Messenger of Peace , and received the Presidential Medal of Freedom .
- USPS says the issue will likely draw strong collector demand, and once sold out the stamps will not be reprinted while remaining valid as Forever Stamps; Lonnie Ali called this an `ultimate` tribute.
- This first-time commemorative issue positions Muhammad Ali as a unique honoree amid U.S. political division, highlighting Ali's activist and humanitarian work and rekindling public interest in his legacy.
Insights by Ground AI
79 Articles
79 Articles
Muhammad Ali Will Get His Wish of Being 'Licked'
Muhammad Ali once joked that he should be a postage stamp because "that's the only way I'll ever get licked." Now, the three-time heavyweight champion's quip is becoming reality. Widely regarded as the most famous and influential boxer of all time, and a cultural force who fused athletic brilliance with...
·Miami, United States
Read Full ArticleThe legendary boxer Mohamed Ali is the protagonist of two United States Postal Service (USPS) commemorative stamps that will be released from Thursday, almost ten years after his death. The entry Mohamed Ali is recognized with a US Postal Service commemorative stamp was first published in Digital Process.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources79
Leaning Left19Leaning Right3Center53Last UpdatedBias Distribution71% Center
Bias Distribution
- 71% of the sources are Center
71% Center
L 25%
C 71%
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium


















