The Autobiography of a Black Yogi

Remember who you are. He was born in Detroit in 1968, the year after the fire raised as a squatter in a neighborhood so dangerous they named it Little Saigon, a boy who was not supposed to run. The world would come to know him as a businessman. This book tells the story the world never knew. The Autobiography of a Black Yogi is the spiritual record behind the empire: the climb up Kilimanjaro, the cosmic room and the vine, the journey to India, and the five sacred titles conferred across three continents. Ajarn, Oluwo, Swamikal — five transmissions carried in one body. It is the story of a Black man from the east side of Detroit reclaiming lineages the world told him were never his. And it is the story of the storm. The raid. The federal investigation. The specific practices that held when everything else was taken and the rebuild that followed. Part memoir, part transmission, this book lays out the technology of the inner life: Kaya Kalpa and the science of longevity, the three pranayamas, the Sri Yantra, and the Billionaire Frequency the trainable state where stillness and abundance meet. It closes with the mission: the academy, the curriculum, and the voices of those who walked through the gate. This is not a book about escaping where you come from. It is a book about remembering what you carry.