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King Of Vision

 T
he kings of our communities are not born; they are made—sculpted by the intentional hands of parents, mentors, and communities. To raise a Black boy in today’s America is to take on the mantle of shaping tomorrow’s leaders, visionaries, and protectors. But before the world can crown them kings, we must first treat them like the precious gems they are. A Black boy born in America faces a unique storm—systemic racism, economic disenfranchisement, media portrayals that reduce him to a stereotype before he can even spell his own name. But within him lies the potential to transcend these barriers. This book is a blueprint for that transcendence, not just for him but for you, the caregiver, the parent, the village. Let us begin with a truth that too many of us have ignored: the foundation of our children’s futures begins with the choices we make today. Too often, relationships based on fleeting attention and physical attraction lead to unstable homes. A king cannot rise in chaos. This book challenges you to redefine how you choose your partners, prioritize purpose over passion, and focus on building homes where love, accountability, and vision reign supreme. I’ve seen it all—the single mother working two jobs while praying her son doesn’t fall into the streets, the father drowning in shame because he doesn’t know how to connect with his boy, the grandparent stepping in to raise yet another generation. This movement is for all of you. It’s for the young mother who feels overwhelmed, for the father wondering if it’s too late to make a difference, and for anyone who refuses to let our young men be statistics. This is not just a website. It’s a movement. We’ll blend real-life stories with cutting-edge research, wisdom from revolutionary thinkers, and practical steps you can take starting today. Whether you’re a scholar or a skeptic, a dreamer or a fighter, this book will meet you where you are. Together, we will turn the unbelievers into true believers, the hopeless into hopefuls, and the doubters into doers. Our young men are not disposable. They are diamonds waiting to be cut and polished. They are kings in the making. It’s time to raise them as such.