Muhammad Ali in media and popular culture

This article covers the boxer Muhammad Ali's appearances in media and popular culture.

In 1978, Ali appeared in a public service announcement for the New York City Department of Health exhorting parents to immunize their children.

In 1980 Ali also appeared in a television ad for d-CON Roach Proof: after hitting a heavy bag (a training device suspended from above that simulates the bulk of an opponent for punching), he turns to the camera in his boxing gear, raises and shakes a fist, and exclaims to the audience, "I don' want you livin' wit' roaches!

[citation needed] Ali has appeared in numerous video boxing games, some of which feature him as the title character.

Martial artist and actor Bruce Lee was influenced by Ali, whose footwork he studied and incorporated into his own style while developing Jeet Kune Do in the 1960s.

Pop art painting of Muhammad Ali by John Stango
Ali with clowns Charlie Frye and Skeeter Reece in 1980