The hard drive for boxing was far away from traditional roads.
He was previously graduated from John Jay Justice College in New York with a forensic psychology certificate and a idolater of the deceased Supreme Court and the leader of women’s rights Ruth Bensberg before he even thought of a profession in boxing.
Hardy knew she was a “strong woman” but she was not sure how to put her powers on the best use.
Efforts to earn a living as a single mother and work everywhere between two and six things at the same time, the hard drive initially entered the boxing hall in 2010 as a way to rest on daily crushing. It soon became a passion and is likely to be a way out of the time when he tried to provide better quality life for his daughter.
In April 2011, 29-year-old Hardy competed in the first emergency competition and won the US weight only two months later.
After playing his debut in the summer of 2012, Hardy began an unbeaten six-year game, swept 23 competitions and won at the top against Shelle Vinsent’s WBO’s WBO weightlifting title in the play, in Madison Square garden.
He also challenged himself in the world of mixed martial arts and played four times under the banner of raising – two wins and losing two goals.
The first defeat in the boxing episode of Serano, the champion of seven parts, when they first met in 2019 and retired with 24 wins, three defeats and an unrivaled goal.
Hardy achieved the success in the ring, despite the challenges that few people could have imagined or wanted to experience in his private life.
“Everything, from the storms to homeless, and fires,” he says.
“We were on the street with my parents who live in a church underground, and whatever happens happened.
“But I’m sitting here because I believe in God and I’ve walked with Him in all this way. It’s a simple idea that you’re right, you’re right and you don’t look back.