Finals MVP Kevin Durant can miss out on an experience of a lifetime after becoming an NBA champion, as he has prepared to turn down an invitation to the White House if any is to arrive throughout the course of the upcoming NBA season.

The Golden State Warriors forward was part of a homecoming to his native Maryland, where a parade was held in his honor, roughly 30 minutes from the White House in Washington D.C.

After giving TMZ Sports a good soundbite of his negative opinion on President Donald Trump and his behavior during the aftermath of the violent white nationalist march in Charlottesville, Virginia, Durant didn't shy away from addressing questions about a possible White House visit.

“Nah, I won't do that,” Durant told ESPN's Chris Haynes. “I don't respect who's in office right now.”

“I don't agree with what he agrees with, so my voice is going to be heard by not doing that,” said Durant, who said it wasn't an organizational decision. “That's just me personally, but if I know my guys well enough, they'll all agree with me.”

The Warriors seemed to be on the same page from top to bottom before the end of the playoffs, but following the championship parade, comments by owner Joe Lacob and head coach Steve Kerr may have made a dent in what seemed to be a unified decision.

“I just wanted to sit back and analyze everything and gather my thoughts,” Durant said. “I wanted to say something immediately, but I definitely want to be the voice of where I come from and people who have come from my neighborhood and deal with oppression.

“I'm representing a lot of people. As far as what's going on in our country, for one as an athlete, you have to commend Colin Kaepernick, LeBron James, Carmelo Anthony, CP3 (Chris Paul), [and] Dwyane Wade for starting that conversation last year. Russell Westbrook also said something in his speech. A lot guys with platforms have drove the conversation in a good direction. And what's going on in Charlottesville, that was unfathomable.”

Despite remaining relatively quiet in the wake of these events, Durant let loose on his thoughts about the current administration and the recent outlook of the nation since Trump took office.

“He's definitely driving it,” Durant said. “I feel ever since he's got into office, or since he ran for the presidency, our country has been so divided and it's not a coincidence. When [Barack] Obama was in office, things were looking up. We had so much hope in our communities where I come from because we had a black President, and that was a first.”

“So, to see that, and to be where we are now, it just felt like we took a turn for the worse, man. It all comes from who is in the administration. It comes from the top — leadership trickles down to the rest of us. So, you know, if we have someone in office that doesn't care about all people, then we won't go anywhere as a country. In my opinion, until we get him out of here, we won't see any progress.”

Most recently, New England Patriots quarterback Tom Brady skipped out on the White House visit along with several other teammates. If the Warriors choose to skip the visit as an organization, along with Durant, it could likely send shockwaves across sports in America, making them the first franchise to take such a stance.