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WNBA star Breana Stewart  is now sharing a story of  her  own in light of the #MeToo movement.
In an essay called "Me Too" on The Players' Tribune   Stewart  revealed that  she  was sexually abused as a child by a man who lived in one of the houses of  her  relatives.  She  said the man was a construction worker and smoked cigarettes but did not identify  her  abuser.
 Stewart  said  she  turned to basketball during this time because it "became a sort of safe space" for the current Seattle Storm forward.
"In some ways  I'm still the same 11-year-old who just wanted to go to practice  " Stewart  wrote. "I've never been to therapy. I didn't want to talk about it. I didn't want to relive it. It's something I've tried to tuck away as far back on the shelf as I could. But that only works to an extent. I've cried. I cry most after I tell someone who's important to me. Talking about what I went through  explaining all of it -- it guts me. I'm forced to relive it. That's when it hits that what happened is real. It wasn't just an awful nightmare. It wasn't some other life I lived at another time."
The 23-year-old said  she  told  her  parents about the abuse when  she  was 11 years old and the man was later arrested and confessed his crimes.  Stewart  said  she  wishes  she  could forget the memories of  her  experience.
"I'm angry he took advantage of me as a child. I'll never get that time back. And what memories I still have  I'll never be able to erase them. Sometimes I wish for a few more black holes "  Stewart  said.
 Breanna Stewart  said basketball became a safe space for  her  as child. (Jessica Hill/AP)
 Stewart  said  she  decided to come forward with  her  story because the movement is something bigger than  her .
 Stewart  was a basketball star for the UConn women's basketball team.  She  won the NCAA national championship four times and was given the Naismith Award for college basketball's most outstanding player on three occasions.
So far  she  has seamlessly transitioned to the WNBA and was given the Rookie of the Year award in 2016.
Breana Stewart

James Harden  scored a game-high 41 points for the Rockets. (Photo: Isaiah J. Downing  USA TODAY Sports)
 James Harden  had 41 points and eight rebounds  Chris Paul scored 23 points and the Rockets beat the Nuggets 119-114 on Sunday night for their 12th straight victory.
 Harden  had 27 in the first half and seven in the fourth quarter  when the Rockets held off a late Denver rally.  Harden  has scored 40 or more points nine times this season.  He  finished with seven assists.
"Having a 17-point lead in the fourth quarter  we've got to finish games off like that "  Harden  said. "It was a good thing we finished the game off the right way down the stretch. We got stops when we needed to and we made shots."
That was when  Harden  took over.  He  scored 14 points in the last 2:47 of the period and assisted on Houston's other two baskets to end the period  when the Rockets extended the lead from five to 13.
Houston led by as many as 18 but Denver rallied in the fourth. Jokic's tip with 2:12 left made it 110-106 and after Joe Johnson missed from the corner  Gary Harris had a chance to cut it to a point with a 3-pointer. But the Nuggets' leading scorer  who finished with six points on 2-of-12 shooting  misfired and  Harden  hit two more free throws to make it 112-106 with 1:17 left.
DIFFERENT DEFENSE  SAME RESULT: The Nuggets lost by 25 and 30 points in Houston earlier this season  so they changed how they guarded the Rockets on Sunday by switching more on defense.  Harden  found  himself  going against the 7-foot Jokic and 6-11 Mason Plumlee a lot of the night. The new look didn't bother  him .
"We've seen a lot of defenses  and no matter who they put on James it's a pretty good chance  he 's going to score " Trevor Ariza said. "We give  him  the ball and let  him  make plays. It's been working out for us."
SIDELINE ASSIST: With Houston ahead 106-99 and 4:51 left  Ariza tried to save a ball off  Harden 's miss as it went into the crowd  but a fan sitting courtside grabbed the ball before he could get to it. Ariza pleaded with the referee that he had a chance to save it and then had a lighthearted exchange with the fan.
James Harden

These primes are exceedingly rare and sporadic  said Chris Caldwell  a professor of mathematics and statistics at the University of Tennessee at Martin  who studies prime numbers and has written a history of the Mersenne primes.
"Finding a prime is not going to change any theorems in mathematics  but this is a type of prime that has been interesting to mathematicians since several centuries before Christ "  Caldwell  said. Even the ancient Greek mathematician Euclid talked about what would later become the Mersenne primes  he said.
 Caldwell  added that the discovery was akin to breaking a land speed record.
The last few Mersenne primes have been closer to each other than the researchers expected   he  said.
The numbers seem to occur sporadically because researchers don't fully understand the pattern they follow   he  said. "So you expect in any process that appears random to have some close groupings of numbers. But  we  didn't expect to find another one so soon after the last one."
"In the long run   we  hope to use these data to predict how often these occur "  he  added.

Chris Caldwell

