Bradley Beal missing out on an All-Star Game selection is one of the biggest atrocities to the ASG voting process in a while. 

Understandably, several Wizards fans were upset and so was Beal's fiance Kamiah Adams. On Thursday she went on a mini-Twitter storm supporting her significant other. 

Several tweets were her own, but also retweeted strong points from other accounts. She assuredly shares the same sentiment as several Wizards fans.

"What a (expletive) joke" was her first tweet once the All-Star reserves were announced. She later called it "A (expletive) popularity contest"

A JOKE do you hear me !! https://t.co/n7dbnIpORq

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 30, 2020

Louder for the people in the back. https://t.co/iY1yeprYFu

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 30, 2020

A team record has nothing to do with being an all star.

— Dejah (@allaboutdej) January 30, 2020

If I’m Brad Beal I’m calling a meeting with the owner, President, & GM & putting my feet on the desk. Imagine him having the season he is having & not making it. Wow.

— BEAN 🏁🏁🏁 (@MGRADS) January 30, 2020

Eastern conference leading scorers... pic.twitter.com/kjIsIZuNDu

— Drew Hanlen (@DrewHanlen) January 31, 2020

Agreed. Shove it !!!! https://t.co/o6CjS7AWEo

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 31, 2020

Head scratcher. The voting process needs to change. @RealDealBeal23 was voted as a starter by his contemporaries. https://t.co/lfJQSUEEnO

— Chris Miller 🎥🎙🏀 (@cmillsnbcs) January 31, 2020

Exactly!!! Not ThE OnEs WiTh tHe MoSt InStAgRaM fOlLoWeRs! 🤡 https://t.co/HBdLt21ncn

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 31, 2020

LOUDER FOR THE PEOPLE IN THE BACK!!!!!!!!!!! https://t.co/MeTXoSzxOC

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 31, 2020

Numbers 👏🏽 don’t 👏🏽 lie 👏🏽

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 31, 2020

These are just a small sample of Adams feed last night. See more on her Twitter account @KamiahAdams. On Friday morning she summarized her thoughts into one tweet, criticizing the All-Star Game selection process.

Brad still got snubbed . But I’ll never tear someone else down expressing how I feel about it. I misspoke. BRAD STILL GOT SNUBBED. if his stats aren’t that of an allstar, then what is. It’s come to a point where I feel talent is no longer recognized, but popularity is. pic.twitter.com/LSxLIg0r79

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 31, 2020

No one stans harder for their partner harder than Kamiah Adams does for Beal. Everyone deserves someone in their life like her.

You’re my FOREVER all star @RealDealBeal23 🖤

— Kamiah Adams (@KamiahAdams) January 31, 2020

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Between concerns over the rising number of coronavirus cases in Florida, upcoming free agency, inherent injury risks with playing after a four-month layoff and the issues Kyrie Irving has raised regarding the Black Lives Matter movement, it's understandable that some players may opt to sit out the unprecedented restart at Disney World. 

Players have until June 24 to notify their team that they aren't playing and we've already seen a few players opting to sit out. Here's a running list of NBA players who are reportedly not planning to play in Orlando later this summer.

DeAndre Jordan, Brookly Nets: Jordan announced himself that he tested positive for COVID-19 and because of it will be foregoing the restart in Orlando. 

Wilson Chandler, Brooklyn Nets: Siting the health and well-being of his family, Chandler informed the Nets he would not be participating in the season's restart, according to ESPN's Malika Andrews. 

Willie Cauley-Stein, Dallas Mavericks: According to The Athletic's Shams Charania, the Mavs' center is expecting the birth of his child in July, so he will not be going to Orlando.

Avery Bradley, Los Angeles Lakers: Bradley elected not to play in Orlando due to his six-year-old son's past struggles with respiratory illnesses. According to Adrian Wojnarowski, it was unlikely Bradley would've been medically cleared to enter the bubble with his family.  

DeMarcus Cousins, FA: Despite interest from multiple teams, Cousins reportedly plans to sit out the restart to continue his rehab from a torn ACL.

Trevor Ariza, Portland Trail Blazers: Ariza is reportedly involved in a custody case for his 12-year-old son. He decided not to participate in the NBA restart in order to be with his son during a one-month visitation period that coincided with the season schedule.

Davis Bertans, Washington Wizards: Bertans opted not to play in Florida to prevent injury before he hits free agency. Bertans is in line for a big contract and has torn his ACL twice in the past. 

John Wall, Washington Wizards: Some hoped the season's delay would mean Wall could return to the floor for a playoff run alongside Bradley Beal. Even though Wall has said he's 110% healthy, he remains focused on returning next season. 

Kevin Durant, Brooklyn Nets: Similar to Wall, Durant was expected to miss the entire 2019-20 season with an Achilles injury and will not return despite being afforded extra time to recover. 

Kyrie Irving, Brooklyn Nets: Irving has stated he's against playing in Orlando amid the Black Lives Matter protests following the death of George Floyd, but he's also still recovering from a shoulder injury and is not expected to play. 

Bojan Bogdanovic, Utah Jazz: Bogdanovic underwent season-ending wrist surgery in May and will not play in Orlando, according to ESPN. 

LaMarcus Aldridge, San Antonio Spurs: Aldridge will miss out on the season restart as well thanks to season-ending shoulder surgery, per ESPN.

Kelly Oubre Jr., Phoenix Suns: Oubre suffered a meniscus injury in March and underwent arthroscopic surgery to repair his right knee.

This post will be updated as more information becomes available.

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Though he is undecided on whether to play in Orlando, Wizards star Bradley Beal does not believe the NBA's restart will be a distraction from the nationwide movement for social justice reform. 

Beal, whose own decision is more about his health, can see both sides, including that of Kyrie Irving and Dwight Howard who have suggested NBA players should sit out to raise awareness for racial injustice. But Beal views it differently, knowing the potential the players have to continue the conversation when the spotlight is on them.

"I feel like we stopped playing basketball because of COVID. We didn't stop playing because of social justice, and I feel like we can still raise that awareness. We can still bring attention to what's going on in the world by using our platform by utilizing the names on the back of the jerseys and doing it until people get pissed off and get tired of seeing it. That's the message in which I think we're trying to push because that's the only real change that we're gonna be able to generate," he said. 

"We have to utilize our platform as athletes to speak out for those who are unheard, to be vocal, to show face, to be involved. I think we're able to do both, but I get it from both sides of those who think it's a distraction. I don't think it is. But I can see how it's portrayed that way during this time."

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Beal noted how his own financial situation and established platform put him in a different spot than other players who haven't achieved those things. He can forego the prorated salary if he doesn't play and still be well off. And as a two-time All-Star, he already has a name for himself and the ability to use that platform for change.

Other, less-accomplished players, however, can't yet say the same. 

"I get it from the standpoint from a guy who doesn't make a lot of money who may need this. I get it from the guys who want to utilize this money to give back to their communities [and help their families]. I [also] look at it from the standpoint of the guys who just want to focus on straight social justice," Beal said.

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Beal also said he "fully" understands the decision made by Mystics guard Natasha Cloud to sit out. Cloud and Beal are friends and have worked together to write statements and organize events between their teams for social justice awareness. The Wizards and Mystics marched together on Juneteenth last month and before they started walking, Beal and Cloud addressed the crowd.

Cloud has opted out of the 2020 WNBA season due to focus on social justice reform.

"It's a tough time we're in," he said.

Beal indicated that whether he plays or not, he will be active in helping his fellow NBA players and the league continue to get the message out. He mentioned both Washington, D.C. and his hometown of St. Louis, MO, with plans to interact with local officials and lawmakers to express his beliefs on the matter.

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