Golden State Warriors superstar Stephen Curry is not only a two-time MVP and three-time NBA champion. With the recent success of his all-girls basketball camp, the 30-year-old has added gender equality propagator to his long list of credentials.

With the help of the Warriors organization, Curry hosted a free-of-charge, 200-strong female basketball camp in Walnut Creek, California. It was an amazing experience not only for the participants, but for the five-time All-Star as well.

“To have an all-girls camp, one for me, it's going to be an eye-opening experience to really truly understand the talent that's out there on the basketball court for the next generation of women that are playing the game,” Curry said, per the Associated Press (USA Today). “For me, I have two daughters that are excited just to find what they're passionate about, what they're interested in. So hopefully they'll get inspired in that sense to see those girls that are a little older, a little bit more developed that enjoy playing the game and have such high skill levels.”

Despite being the son of an NBA star, Curry himself felt what it was like to be marginalized, in his own right. Before eventually committing to Davidson College, Curry's first choice was Virginia Tech, where his father, Dell, played college ball. Unfortunately, his unassuming stature was not deemed worthy of a scholarship for the Hokies. Experiences like these are what made this camp quite special for the 6-foot-3 guard.

“It's been fun, just enjoying the opportunity,” Curry added. “This is still very surreal to have a camp like this knowing that when I was in high school I probably wouldn't have been invited to my own camp, so it's pretty cool.”