Morgan Hikaru Aiken 加藤 ひかる (born July 15, 1994) is a Japanese-American professional basketball player for the B.League. He is currently signed with the Saitama Broncos. Aiken is the first player from Guam to play in the professional Japan Basketball League. Born in Hawaii, he attended high school in Guam, and played NCAA college basketball for Eastern University. Transferred to the University of Texas at El Paso the following year for an opportunity to walk on. However, was ineligible due to lack of credits. Aiken is a part of the Guam national basketball team winning the gold medal at the 2014 Micronesian Games. Also being sponsored by BoingVert and Adidas Japan after gaining popularity on Instagram and YouTube from posting dunking videos at 5'7.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an international fellowship requiring no membership,dues or fees dedicated to helping alcoholics peer to peer in sobriety through its spiritually inclined Twelve Steps program. Non-professional, non-denominational, self-supporting and apolitical, it has an avowed desire to stop drinking as its sole requirement for membership. And despite AA having no official position on the disease model of alcoholism, many members have independently popularized it. As of 2020, having spread "across diverse cultures holding different beliefs and values" and geopolitical areas resistant to grassroots movements, it has had an estimated worldwide membership of over two million.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) is an international fellowship requiring no membership,dues or fees dedicated to helping alcoholics peer to peer in sobriety through its spiritually inclined Twelve Steps program. Non-professional, non-denominational, self-supporting and apolitical, it has an avowed desire to stop drinking as its sole requirement for membership. And despite AA having no official position on the disease model of alcoholism, many members have independently popularized it. As of 2020, having spread "across diverse cultures holding different beliefs and values" and geopolitical areas resistant to grassroots movements, it has had an estimated worldwide membership of over two million. AA marks 1935 as its birth year when a newly sober Bill Wilson first met the detoxing alcoholic Dr. Bob Smith in Akron, Ohio. Wilson put forth that alcoholism was not a failure of will or morals, but an illness from which he had recovered as a member of the Christian revivalist Oxford Group (first known as First Century Christian Fellowship). After leaving the Oxford Group to form a fellowship of alcoholics only, Wilson, Dr. Smith, along with other members, wrote and in 1939 published Alcoholics Anonymous: The Story of How More Than One Hundred Men Have Recovered From Alcoholism. Commonly called "the Big Book", it contains AA's Twelve-Step program of recovery. Later editions added the Twelve Traditions, first adopted in 1946, to formalize and unify the fellowship as a “benign anarchy”. The Twelve Steps are intended as a non-coercive self-improvement program of admitting to powerlessness over alcohol and its damage, acknowledging and striving to correct personal failings, making of amends for past misdeeds, and continued spiritual development while helping other alcoholics towards sobriety through the Steps. The Steps suggest the healing aid of an unspecified God "as we understood Him", but are nonetheless accommodating to agnostic, atheist, and non-theist members. The Traditions hold that recovery from alcoholism is AA's primary purpose, making plain that AA seeks to avoid controversy by having no opinions on anything else; that members or groups should not use AA to gain wealth, prestige, or property and that dogma and hierarchies are to be avoided. They also declare that AA groups are autonomous, self-supporting and should not lend the AA name to other entities. Without threat of retribution or means of enforcement, they advise members to remain anonymous in public media. With AA's permission, subsequent fellowships such as Narcotics Anonymous and Gamblers Anonymous have adapted the Twelve Steps and the Twelve Traditions to their addiction recovery programs.