With his playing career possibly over, former Buffalo Bills left guard is moving on to new endeavors.

One of these new endeavors will be serving as a National Ambassador for Boo2Bullying.

Incognito will be introduced as a new ambassador at Boo2Bullying's Take A Bite Out of Bullying event on July 26. The event will take place at The Village at Ed Gould Plaza.

In the press release, Incognito talked about his experience being bullied in high school.

"When I was young, I was a pretty big guy and I always felt out of place growing up," shared Incognito.

"Most people don't know, but I was actually bullied in high school. A group of guys actually threw rocks at me. My dad told me not to worry and to focus on football. So I grinded, and at this point I was really starting to excel. After a few weeks of not letting it bother me, I actually became friends with the guys that bullied me. They are still my friends today, and anytime I go home now, I make sure we find some time to catch up. It just goes to show what can happen when you actually take the time to get to know someone, instead of treating them a certain way because they are different than you," he said.

"Bullying is a national crisis and it is only getting worse with technology and social media. Today, there seems to be no escape from it with cyberbullying. Boo2Bullying is in alignment with my values and I can personally relate to it from both sides - being bullied and being accused of being a bully," stated Incognito.

As Incognito mentioned in his statement, he was accused of bullying Jonathan Martin in 2013 when the two were teammates on the Miami Dolphins. The Dolphins would suspend Incognito in 2013 and he did not play anywhere in 2014. The Bills gave Incognito a second chance in 2015 and he rewarded the team with three consecutive Pro Bowl seasons.

Dimitri Halkidis, the President and Founder of Boo2Bullying, added they feel blessed to add Incognito.