Description
Before Barack Obama, before Oprah, before the modern era of celebrated Black billionaires — there was Reginald Lewis. Why Should White Guys Have All the Fun? by Reginald F. Lewis and Blair S. Walker is the electrifying, inspiring, and deeply instructive story of how one brilliant, audacious, and relentlessly driven Black man from Baltimore built the largest African American-owned business in United States history — a billion-dollar global empire that shattered every assumption about who gets to sit at the top table of American business.
Reginald Lewis — Harvard Law graduate, dealmaker extraordinaire, and CEO of TLC Beatrice International — did not wait for permission, advantage, or a level playing field. He outworked, out-thought, and out-negotiated everyone in the room — in an era when the room was almost entirely white — and built something the world said was impossible. Told partly in his own words and completed after his death by journalist Blair S. Walker, this book is equal parts riveting memoir, business masterclass, and a deeply personal declaration of what Black excellence at the highest level truly looks like. For Kenyan entrepreneurs, business students, and anyone who has ever been told the room was not meant for them — this book is a battle cry and a blueprint.
What this book covers:
- Reginald Lewis’s extraordinary journey from Baltimore to Harvard Law to billion-dollar dealmaker
- The negotiation strategies, financial brilliance, and sheer force of will that built TLC Beatrice International
- How Lewis navigated race, power, and exclusion at the highest levels of American business — and won
- The mindset, work ethic, and unshakeable self-belief of one of the greatest Black business figures in history
- A deeply personal and honest account of ambition, sacrifice, legacy, and what it costs to build something truly great
📥 Instant PDF download — Pay via M-Pesa and receive your eBook on WhatsApp or email within minutes.
💰 Price: Ksh 100 only
Perfect for: Black entrepreneurs and business leaders, MBA students, aspiring dealmakers, African business readers, fans of Black business history, and every Kenyan who refuses to accept that the biggest tables are not for them.
Reviews
There are no reviews yet.