Anthony Davis is in the limelight after losing a game to the Pelicans, know about his wife Marlen P below along with her age, height and parents
Anthony Davis is a well-known basketball player who hails from the USA. He presently plays for National Basketball Association with Los Angeles Lakers. Davis is also well known by his initials ‘AD’. Davis played a season for his college basketball team at the University of Kentucky, and after that, he made an announcement for the NBA draft.
Who is Marlen P wife of Anthony Davis, her age, height, family, parents, ethnicity, Instagram
Who is Marlen P?
Marlen P is the wife of Anthony Davis. Marlen is known for being and is not very public about her life and likes to keep her life private and secretive. She is a native of LA. Marlen and is of Dominican ancestry and follows Christianity. Her height is 5 feet 5 inches while her weight is 55 kg as of 2023. Marlen is of American nationality. The name of her parents isn’t known.
While her DOB isn’t known, she is believed to be in her aged between 25-30 years.
How did Anthony Davis and Marlen P meet?
It’s not known yet when the couple first met or even began dating. But some sources stated that they first got together around in 2016 or 2017, and made their first public appearance in 2020. In 2017, the duo hosted a baby shower for their daughter and posed for photos at the Vanity Fair Oscars Party in February 2020. Anthony and Marlen together have a daughter and her name is Nala Davis.
Anthony Davis and Brittney Griner
Anthony Davis dated WNBA player Brittney Griner in early 2015. Davis was very secretive about his relationship with his girlfriend Brittney. On the 11th of February, she came out to the public as a lesbian and Davis left her. He further dated his fellow WNBA player Glory Johnson.
There were rumors about Davis and Griner being married and this claim was not confirmed directly by any of the two. According to the media reports, Davis has claimed, ‘she was “everything” to him and gushed over Griner saying that the two of them had “so much in common”.’